Adjusts and locks 2-inch (50mm) webbing straps securely, so your gear stays fitted exactly where you need it.
Molded from durable Duraflex polymer/acetal for reliable, long-lasting performance across demanding gear builds.
Tan 499 finish meets military IRR color standards, giving your tactical and outdoor projects a consistent, purpose-built look.
Lightweight design keeps your gear from feeling weighed down while still holding strap tension firmly in place.
Create. Craft. Sew. Empowering Creativity Since 2003. | Trusted webbing, ribbon & hardware - plus helpful guidance - for crafters, sewists, and small businesses.
Secure every strap adjustment with confidence using the 2 Inch Duraflex Tan Plastic Triglide. Built for gear that needs to hold its position in real-world conditions, this hardware locks webbing in place while still allowing quick, tool-free adjustments whenever a fit changes. Whether outfitting a rucksack, plate carrier, or custom strap system, this triglide gives you a dependable way to fine-tune length without sacrificing hold.
Crafted from a high-strength polymer/acetal blend manufactured by National Molding under the trusted Duraflex name, this triglide fits standard 2-inch (50mm) wide webbing straps for easy compatibility with most tactical and outdoor gear builds. Tan 499 coloring meets military infrared reflectance (IRR) standards, making it a natural match for projects where color consistency and low-visibility performance matter. Lightweight yet rigid, the design distributes tension evenly across the webbing channel, helping straps stay adjusted rather than slipping loose during movement.
Gear builders, outfitters, and hobbyists alike turn to triglides like this one for rucksacks, duffel bags, plate carriers, harness systems, and other webbing-based projects that call for adjustable strap length. Sewing projects, gear repairs, and custom rigging setups benefit from the secure grip and straightforward adjustment this hardware provides. Keep in mind that this triglide is designed for strap adjustment and general gear assembly; it is not rated for climbing or other critical life-support applications, and load should never exceed 25% of the webbing's rated tensile strength. Inspect hardware periodically for cracks or wear, and replace it before continued use if any damage is visible.
