Ranger Bands35 Mixed Count Made from EPDM Rubber for Survival and Strapping Gear Made in The USA

These bands are perfect for keeping a rifle sling nearly stored on the side of your rifle while still allowing for a quick deployment of it when needed. They are very sturdy and have great elasticity to fit over the rifle.

Was soll ich sagen, war 3Tage früher da!!! Alles bestens👍🏻

Received five large, ten medium and twenty small bands as per stated contents, unlike some other reviewers.Bands are suitable for my intended purposes: Camping / outdoors and photography (securing light modifiers to shoe-mount flashes, cables and cords). Would buy again.from thomas-dot-net (searched 'EPDM characteristics'):EPDM properties: EPDM’s biggest advantages lie in how weatherproof it is outdoors. It can resist abrasion, UV rays, ozone, aging, and weather, and it’s the most waterproof rubber available. EPDM is also steam resistant, functioning in up to 392 degrees F (200 C) without air, and chemical resistant, including to polar fluids. With similar properties to silicone rubber below 250 degrees F, EPDM is resilient, has low electrical conductivity, and adheres easily to metals. It’s also very flexible, with 600% elongation and a tensile range of 500-2500 psi, while functioning well in temperatures from -50 degrees F (-45 C) to 350 degrees F (177 C). On top of that, EPDM insulates and reduces noise, part of the reason it’s so commonly used in the automotive industry.How long does EPDM last? It depends on the application it’s used in as well as the conditions under which it’s working. When constantly working at the extremes of its working temperature, EPDM’s lifespan will shrink dramatically. However, if properly taken care of, EPDM products can last for decades. Roofing made from EPDM can last 30-50 years, and liners can last for 20.EPDM’s most major drawback is its vulnerability to solvents, hydrocarbon oils, and some lubricants, which can cause damage. Additionally, unlike silicone, it’s not flame resistant, and it’s also not recommended for food application. Finally, while EPDM has fair tear resistance, other rubbers such as SBR are better.

No problems works great.

Lots of uses although because the bands are so strong I haven't found many uses for the smaller ones. They could use a little more stretch, but when you need a band to hold something, these won't let you down. I'm gonna see how much stretch I can get out them without compromising the integrity and I'll give an update.Update: figured out that if I cut the small ones in half widthwise, they're much easier to use and still seem very trustworthy.