Tapes & Webbing

Our weaving machines provide the highest quality narrow fabrics that are quality tested and American-made.
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Our unique woven structures afford higher levels of strength and opportunities for new design applications.
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Prototype to full-scale production of woven tapes, webbing, orthopedic, prosthetic and dental biotextiles.
View Medical ProductsMil-Spec and PIA-Spec
Bally Ribbon Mills utilizes a wide array of fibers to manufacture woven narrow fabrics for critical use applications. Nylon, Kevlar®, Nomex®, and Textured Nylon are a few of the many options BRM has at its disposal to produce the highest quality end results. Learn more about the entire range here.
View Mil-Spec and PIA-SpecMil-W-4088
Mil-W-4088, or Mil-W-4088K, was cultivated for nylon webbing. Like all of Bally Ribbon’s Mil-Spec products, this is Berry Amendment compliant and available in various widths, thicknesses, patterns, and levels of tensile strength.
View Mil-W-4088Mil-DTL-5038K
Designed for lightweight nylon tapes used in binding and reinforcement applications, Mil-DTL-5038K can replace Mil-T-5038H, is Berry Amendment compliant, and is available through Bally Ribbon Mills in a range of dimensions.
View Mil-DTL-5038KMil-W-5625K
This Mil-Spec product comprises woven nylon tubular webbing designed principally for parachute applications. Bally Ribbon offers Mil-W-5625K in a scope of proportions.
View Mil-W-5625KMil-T-87130
Developed for Kevlar® tapes and webbing, Bally Ribbon Mills offers this Mil-Spec product, which is Berry Amendment compliant, in a variety of sizes.
View Mil-T-87130Designing with E-WEBBINGS® e-Textiles
As electronics continue to shrink, becoming simultaneously more compact and powerful, they’re being used in an increasingly diverse range of products and devices. In people’s everyday lives, this is most […]
Read MoreUnderstanding Your Custom Weaving Options
Weaving is a textile production method that uses a loom to interlace two sets of yarn at right angles. To create fabric, the lateral yarn, called the weft, repeatedly crosses […]
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