What’s in the Box:
One badass Leather Radio Strap and a Universal Radio Case—handmade to take a beating, not sit on a shelf looking pretty.
Crafted from thick, premium 9+ oz. leather and built with duty-grade hardware that laughs in the face of heat, grime, and whatever else the job throws your way. This gear doesn’t flinch, doesn’t quit, and sure as hell doesn’t care about looking fancy—just about getting the job done.
Each strap’s dyed at the tannery—not rattle-canned in someone’s garage—so the color stays strong, even after your 3rd structure this week and that “quick” decon that never actually happens.
Note: No fixed mic cord keeper. Why? Because we figure you’ve got enough experience to rig it how you like it—without us telling you where to put your stuff. But if you want it just check the box.
Built by hand. Worn with pride. Probably tougher than your lieutenant’s ego.
Read This Before You Order—Seriously.
Measure yourself. Don’t guess, eyeball it, or use the size from some random company. Our sizing is our sizing, and if you order it short—we can’t fix that. Leather doesn’t grow back once it’s cut. Trust us, we’ve tried. (It didn’t go well.)
If you’re buying this as a gift, we’ve got some general size tips below. They’ll get you close—but no promises. Everyone’s built a little different (especially after station chili night).
Bottom line: Take the 2 minutes to measure. Save us both the headache.
Small is 49''to 58"
Med is 52" to 61"
Large is 60" to 70"
XL is 70" to 77"
How to Measure for Your Radio Strap (Do It Right the First Time)
Grab a piece of webbing, rope, or string—whatever you’ve got handy. Run it over your shoulder, just like a radio strap would sit. Bring both ends together at your hip, right where you want the strap to connect to your radio holster.
Now, grab a tape measure and get the total length in inches. That number is your magic number—use it to choose the closest matching size from our standard strap lengths.
Pro tip: Stand up straight when you measure. Slouching might be comfortable, but it’ll throw off your fit—and nobody wants a strap riding too high or dangling like a spaghetti noodle.
Measure once, order once, and ride with confidence.
Don’t Be That Guy – Strap Smart
NEVER wear your radio strap over your turnout coat. Yeah, it might look cool in a photo, but in real life? It’s a fast track to getting snagged, slowed down, and beating the hell out of your gear.
Here’s how to run it like a pro:
Strap goes under your coat. Always. No debate.
Let the radio hang just above your bunker pants—easy access, zero drama.
Your coat should shed water over your radio, not straight into it.
Run that mic cord up through the inside of your collar and out the neck so you can key up without digging around like it’s a yard sale.
This setup keeps your gear protected and your comms clear—because when things go sideways, talking fast beats looking fancy.
Still not convinced? Google the Fairfax County Fire & Rescue radio study. It’ll make you rethink that over-the-coat setup real quick.
