Cirque Exchange
Cirque Exchange Snapback
• 80% acrylic, 20% wool
• Green Camo is 60% cotton, 40% polyester
• Structured, 6-panel, high-profile
• 6 embroidered eyelets
• Plastic snap closure
• Green undervisor
• Head circumference: 21⅝″–23⅝″ (54.9 cm–60 cm)
• Blank product sourced from Vietnam or Bangladesh
Size guide
| A (inches) | B (inches) | C (inches) | D (inches) | |
| One size | 20 ⅛-23 ⅝ | 4 ½ | 2 ½ | 7 ⅛ |
Shipping & Returns
Sent by USPS ground by default. Expedited shipping available.
Return within 30-days for a full refund, no questions asked.
Fly without fear on Straps designed by professionals.
Perform While Training
Stay warm and keep those joints healthy. Whether you are just stepping into the gym, or you are about to walk onto a catwalk to load in tell everyone that you know where to get the right stuff.
Military Fibers
The military fiber thread and stitch pattern makes for the strongest set of Straps you will touch. Nothing available in the worldwide market even comes close.
Comfort Technology
The most comfortable microsuede available covers a military-grade fiber core. Never having to sacrifice long term comfort for safety. You can train your long, two-a-days, and then fly your show without worry.
Serial Number
Each set of straps is serialized, built for you for life.
Multicolumn
⓵ Reflective Strips
Research your appliances and language capabilities to be sure the voice assistant you choose works with your household’s needs.
⓶ Wireless Lights
Every contact point has been refined to ensure every woman gets the most comfortable ride as possible. A wider saddle, shorter handle bars.
⓷ Hydraulic Brakes
Power CX 7 disc brakes offer consistent power in all conditions and will keep you in control no matter what is happen.
Frequently Asked Questions About Aerial Straps by Tough Thredz
Please read our frequently asked questions to find out more.
What happens if what I ordered is out of stock?
We do everything we can to fulfill orders quickly and unfortunately there are limitations to changing orders. Use the chat feature to speak with us and we will make sure you get what is needed, when you need it.
Do you have discount codes?
Yes - be sure to sign up for our newsletter to save 10% on your first order, and then you will receive updates and exclusive offers for additional savings.
What is the difference between Breaking Load Limit and Working Load Limit?
Breaking vs Working Load Limit
The breaking load limit, also known as breaking strength or ultimate load, is the maximum force a piece of equipment can withstand before failing or breaking under ideal, controlled conditions It represents the absolute maximum capacity of the material or device In contrast, the working load limit (WLL) is the maximum safe force that the equipment can handle during regular, everyday use
The WLL is derived by dividing the breaking load limit by a safety factor, which accounts for variables like wear, environmental conditions, and unexpected stresses.
This safety factor ensures a margin of safety, meaning the WLL is always significantly lower than the breaking load limit.
For example, a safety factor of 5:1 means the WLL is one-fifth of the breaking strength.
Operating equipment at or near its breaking load limit is unsafe and should be avoided, as it risks immediate failure and potential injury.
The WLL is the critical value for safe operation and is typically marked on the equipment for user reference.
(This is calculated assuming the rigging hardware is new including the carabiners, swivels, shackles, rigging plates, etc.)
Do you have an affiliate program?
Yes! We would love to have you. Send a message to support@cirqueexchange.com and we will send you all of the information you need.
