Nite Ize 12 in. Gear Tie Reusable Rubber Twist Ties, Black, 2-Pack

Great when they're working but after a fair bit of use the wire breaks inside. I would recommend this to a DIY person but not a trade person (me). I was using them for extension leads and spray paint hoses and all have failed after a couple of years of being used about once a week .

I work in the Data Center business and these ties are great for securing network cables and power. If we change something you can easily undo these ties and secure it back up rapidly. Our server racks look the best and our clients appreciate it as well. I prefer the orange color you can see it quickly for changes in equipment. Best thing ever. Just wish we had options for bulk discounts? I use the 3, 6 inch ties the most.

These look like they’ll be perfect for what my son bought them for me for, but please define “rubber.” I have an allergy to latex, aka natural latex rubber. Too many companies, including yours, are just slapping a “Rubber” label with no clarification whether it’s natural latex rubber or silicone “rubber.” Please clarify so we know whether I can safely use them or if they’re for other family members to use.

I bought 3 packs of 2x12" and 2 packs 2x6"from. Both the 12" and 6" worked great but it wasn't long before the wire broke about 1/2" from the end caps. This make these little less useful and they start becoming dangerous. The wire breaks and now it's just the rubber coating keeping it in place. The wire begins to breakthrough the rubber and it can be extremely sharp. That being said, don't use these for anything you need to have to secure tightly, anything that put much strain where you twisted. There is many uses for these but these will fail fast if they are used under much pressure. I used them to hang a roller up 25' a garden hoses and a couple drills. Which were only twisted when I tied them the first time. I made a loop that a hook could fit through. After that most of them broke at the loop a few broke st the twist and broke again after retwisting them. Just picking them up to use and putting them back on the hooks a few times a day for a week was enough for these to fail.