01
Stays attached
The integrated wire gate keeps the whole tool on your pack and within reach. Because retracing two miles of trail is a bad tradition.
Prototype underway
The Rip Clip
Good gear shouldn't wander off.
The Rip Clip is a compact titanium pipe with a built-in wire gate. Clip it to your pack, and there’s one less loose piece to leave on a rock.
Join the first dropwe’re testing it now
one less thing
to lose
to lose
Real CAD. Prototype hardware.
The idea is simple
The pipe lives on your pack.
Most pipes are made to sit somewhere. The Rip Clip is made to go somewhere. Its body and gate form one integrated tool, so the piece you use is the piece you clip on.
- 1Clip it where it belongsPack loop, belt loop, or camp kit. Keep it in sight and within reach.
- 2One tool. No loose pieces.The bowl, airway, and attachment point stay together. No separate cap or tiny part staging a jailbreak in the dirt.
- 3Can’t be forgottenNo matter how much you’ve enjoyed the Rip Clip, its intuitive design prevents it from being forgotten or misplaced.
Good gear earns its place
Small gear.
Clear reasons.
The benefit isn’t abstract: The Rip Clip combines the pipe and attachment point, uses titanium to keep weight down, and removes the obvious failure mode of glass. The current prototype is being built to prove the rest.
02
No glass problem
Glass is great until it meets a rock at trail speed. The Rip Clip’s titanium body removes that particular problem.
03
Useful material. Honest claim.
Titanium is valued for its strength-to-weight ratio, corrosion resistance, and use in demanding applications. Those are useful material qualities.
Material context: NASA technical report“A pipe to hand down to your grandkids. Good luck remembering the stories.”
That’s the ambition. Prototype testing gets the final word.
prototype in progress
Follow the build.
We’re still testing the Rip Clip, which means the useful details are still changing. Join for field notes, design updates, and first access when the opening batch is ready.