Our latest edition to the LEGACY line is our Nero strap. It is our softest and most flexible strap to date, cut wider than our standard straps with an integrated neckpad for added comfort. Meticulously hand stitched using the traditional saddle stitching technique with weather treated bonded nylon tiger thread for incredible durability and strength. It is ideal for heavy dslr/lens combos, but will also beautifully compliment your Leica M. Each one is hand cut from premium sides of Black Horween Chromexcel leather using a very durable 7/8 oz thickness. This accounts for just the right balance between flexibility and strength and will ensure the utmost protection for your camera body both in use and when stowed for transport in camera bags.
The length measurement is taken from the center of each keyring. Select the length you want from the drop down menu. Custom sizes can be made as well. Please email info@tapanddye.com to inquire.
****As each strap will be made to order, there will be a much greater lead time for production. Please allow 2-3 weeks from date of purchase for your strap to ship.****
We can rush process your order if it is needed before that lead time. Please email info@tapanddye.com for more details.***
Chromexcel is characterized by a rich pull-up in full aniline, hand rubbed finishes. Made to this day with old world craftsmanship, modern Chromexcel carries on a long history of superior comfort and durability. Chromexcel is still produced here in the United States using a bark retannage from a proprietary recipe and then genuine hot stuffed with a secret blend of natural oils and greases.
- Each leather camera strap is made from Full Grain, Horween Chromexcel leather for a softer, comfortable fit and feel.
- Each strap can be stitched with your choice of Black or Red thread
- Strap thickness is 7/8 oz and width is 5/8" Neckpad measures 1.5" wide x 12" long
Compatible Cameras:
- TAP & DYE camera straps are compatible with all round lug mount DSLR, film SLR, digital mirror less and rangefinder cameras.
