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OneUp Announces New EDC Tube Strap Mount & Inline Pump Mount

Sep 27, 2023
by OneUp Components  
OneUp EDC Tube Strap Mount and Inline Pump Mount

PRESS RELEASE: OneUp Components


NEW OneUp EDC Tube Strap Mount and Inline Pump Mount

EDC is short for Every Day Carry. OneUp’s EDC line of tools, pumps and mounts are trailside essentials we carry on every ride. The OneUp EDC system helps eliminate the need for a backpack or hip pack.



OneUp Components EDC Tube Strap Mount


EDC Tube Strap Mount
The new EDC Tube Strap Mount is a neater way to attach a spare tube or other small items to your bike. It mounts to the accessory mounts found underneath the top tube on many frames. The strap mount includes a flexible rubber OneUp gear strap that securely holds gear in place, doesn’t absorb water and is easy to clean if it gets muddy. It’s way better than velcro.

$19.50 USD / $24.50 CAD / €19.50 EU / £24.50 UK

OneUp EDC Tube Strap Mount
OneUp EDC Tube Strap Mount
A simple way to carry a tube without scuffing your frame.



OneUp Components EDC Inline Pump Mount


EDC Inline Pump Mount
The EDC Inline Pump Mount hides the mighty EDC Pump loaded with a V2 EDC Tool under your top tube. The molded plastic mount and thick rubber strap keep the EDC Pump securely in place.

$19.50 USD / $24.50 CAD / €19.50 EU / £24.50 UK

OneUp Components EDC Inline Pump Mount
OneUp EDC Inline Pump Mount
Turns your accessory mount into a portable toolbox.



OneUp Components, Squamish, BC.
WORK LESS RIDE MORE


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143 Comments
  • 174 0
 Baguette strap = french click bait.
You had me on this one. Bravo.
  • 84 1
 I knew the French would Brie interested...
  • 29 2
 Do you know that back home in Croatia, Baguette is called "French bread"?

However, I live now 200 meters from French border and usually I do my grocery shopping in France. Can you imagine my surprise when I discovered that "French bread" in France is just bread?
  • 43 1
 How do the French get bread home? They baguette
  • 7 1
 @korev: Being Swiss I am sure you would have thought your countrymen would be the first to take that strap and Raclette?
However on the other hand I am sure the Dutch would also believe the strap to be very Gouda....
One thing for sure is that with bike parts inflation the American's might not have the Cheddar for this one!
  • 15 0
 @pakleni:
Same with Canada Geese.
Here they just call them geese. Wild.
  • 10 0
 @notthatfast: I mean, I call them a*sholes, but to each their own...
  • 12 0
 @KDix85: Cobra Chickens is the scientific term
  • 6 0
 @knuckledrag: I cheddar at the thought of how the English feel about this American claim.
  • 6 0
 clique bait
  • 3 0
 @pakleni: that's the most incredible story I've ever read. Passionnant.
  • 9 0
 I disagree. As you see on the belt this baguette is pure sacrilège soft, squishy not crispy. most likely made without proper T55 or T45 flour I would guess a corn base mixture to give this baguette a softer crust and this cake-ish texture. Otherwise good job One up but please real baguettes on packshot photos. We can spot them kilometres away.
  • 72 2
 This product is inline with my current needs.
  • 12 22
flag jogi44 (Sep 27, 2023 at 9:09) (Below Threshold)
 Check out the salsa mini bag and bracket. I use it on my top tube undermount and it is the best looking under mount i have found. Wolftooth also has a bag but i perfer the salsa bag. Much cleaner looking.
  • 36 1
 @jogi44: sorry to oneup you, but that was a classic woosh
  • 62 5
 Looks pretty “Janky.”
  • 23 4
 but not brittle and 3D printed
  • 10 2
 @Crampagnolo: my experience with the Jank mount has been nothing but spectacular. Other than the crappy O-rings, but that’s too easy.
  • 2 0
 Yeah, not Janky enough for me.
  • 2 0
 @initforthedonuts: Same. And in my experience the o-ring is optional, I went a a couple weeks without an o-ring after it snapped and the pump didn't move.
  • 40 0
 Who doesn't like a nice strap on
  • 29 1
 My wife's boyfriend is always complaining.
  • 9 4
 @Glenngineer: Wifes Boyfriend? Ewww, what are ya, a Roadie... gross
  • 5 2
 @KDix85: What's gross about having a boyfriend?
  • 5 2
 @vinay: not a thing.

The Wifes Boyfriend thing is a running joke in some cycling communities online, mainly r/bicyclingcirclejerk, and is a derisive shot at roadies being cuckolds as their wives have taken up with another man for some attention while hubbs focuses on his Watt Bazookas on his Sir Velo carbon steed...
  • 3 0
 @KDix85: TIL
  • 25 1
 Big fan of oneup, but the rubber/plastic strap that holds the pump to the pump carrier breaks really easily. I have gone through three in the last year. Hope they have addressed this, they at least sell the replacement part for cheap separately.
  • 51 0
 Yes. The strap on the new Inline Pump Mount is thicker and stronger.
  • 19 1
 Mine broke off right away too but I've been using it for four years now and never lost a pump on a ride or on the back of the car. Honestly doesn't need one.
  • 2 0
 @gbeaks33: Same here lol
  • 9 0
 @OneUpComponents: So when can we expect to buy this new thicker strap in a 3-pack? I'd love to replace the questionable early gen.
  • 5 0
 I feel like the rubber strap is for mental security
  • 16 0
 @OneUpComponents:
" Yes. The strap on the new Inline Pump Mount is thicker and stronger."

why am i so turned on right now
  • 7 0
 @mattmatthew: Stay strapped or get clapped
  • 2 1
 I have had the same one for 4 years and never had an issue
  • 10 0
 Yes, the straps do not last long. I uploaded my 3D printed replacement to Printables, which I printed in Ninjaflex which is amazingly durable TPU.
www.printables.com/model/595909-oneup-pump-strap
  • 1 0
 @gbeaks33: me too I have been riding without it, I have only lost it once in the last year. I do like the peace of mind though!
  • 2 2
 About a year and a half in and I've not broken the rubber band. I'm careful though because I've seen plenty of snapped ones - lasts well when you're not ham fisted.
  • 1 1
 @gbeaks33: quitter. Try harder.
  • 1 0
 I’ve broken at least three in the last two years. Anyone know where one can find a replacement strap today?
  • 2 0
 You don't even need to use the strap. The first thing I do when I install my pump mount is take the strap off and then use a sander to remove the tab to make it nice and smooth. Never lost a pump ever, and I've been running it like that ever since the pump came out on all my bikes, and my wife's bikes as well.
  • 6 0
 @LucaP: You can expect them in early November.
  • 6 0
 @OneUpComponents: I have no problem purchasing replacement rubber straps when they break, but you guys need to not charge $30 to ship these $2.00 items - they fit in a standard envelope!
  • 1 0
 Impossible! This 100%-not-marketing-piece says it is WAAAAAY better then velcro!!!
  • 1 0
 Go to your local hardware store and buy a heavy duty O-ring, they work great and last
  • 1 0
 This works, and if O-ring snaps just buy new O-ring. www.cyclesolvers.co.uk/product/pumpstrapOneUpEDC/13
  • 3 0
 I’ll be the one guy to say I HAVE lost a OneUp pump without the strap. I’m honestly not sure if the strap would have helped keep the pump, but there’s a full OneUp pump complete with tool and CO2 hiding somewhere out in my local loops just waiting to be discovered.
  • 1 0
 @Sspeidel: isnt it just a Voile strap?
  • 24 1
 What we have come to expect from OneUp. Polished, well priced, with unobtrusive aesthetics and branding.
  • 14 4
 And already vetted as a viable and manufacturable product for the past few years by Jank Components Smile
  • 15 0
 I'd love to see some combo of these two products. Being able to carry the pump and a tube would really eliminate my need for a pack or one of the other tool wraps.
  • 2 0
 Fold tube around pump (end to end) and strap it all on together. Works well if the strap is long enough.
  • 15 1
 Why is nobody talking about the baguette on the thumbnail?
  • 13 1
 Because the baguette's on the bike.
  • 10 0
 Let's talk about it. You start.
  • 3 0
 Probably because the baguette didn't survive. That's a pretty bad point for the french market...
  • 9 0
 Yoann...?
  • 12 5
 Is that a baguette or are you just happy to see me?
  • 5 1
 From what I understand, the French prefer to carry their baguette under their armpits. This works great in most cases but doesn't work well in the so-called "attack position". I trust to cater to the French market, One Up should develop a strap that secures under the armpit. The baguette in the front triangle messes with tradition and probably won't quite taste the same as one carried under the armpit.
  • 2 0
 @iduckett: First thing I thought too!! People say Devinci but could be Norco too.... he was testing bikes so would make sense to test the HP Sight, Shore and Range to see if he likes them, for his style of riding.
  • 2 0
 Seems like the image has been removed from the article.
www.pinkbike.com/photo/25616371
  • 3 0
 @Timo82: many people have seen him on a Devinci in Squamish, it's pretty much confirmed he's on Devinci
  • 10 1
 My experience with strapping a tube to the frame is that when you actually need it you'll find the tube has a hole in it where it's been tightly folded and exposed to the elements....
  • 2 1
 Yep tried it for a while, I'm done with it.
  • 1 1
 Never had that issue. Tubes are always fine for me. Went two years at one point with the same tube strapped to the bike… and it was fine when I needed it. Maybe you should buy better tubes?
  • 1 0
 I've had success with the Speedsleev ranger pouch, which is basically just big enough to cover a tube from the elements and you can hook it on under your saddle rails or around your frame.
  • 11 0
 The EDC Strap Mount is perfect for my enduro banana!
  • 1 0
 Golf clap
  • 5 0
 So now you can strap and bold your tube to the frame which is still getting dirty because there is nothing arround? Seems useless. A Bag in which you can put a spare tube and strap it to the frame would be way usefuller.
  • 1 0
 Huck do a bag. It even comes free if you buy one of their straps.
  • 4 0
 Like, maybe a bag that straps to some place that is typical empty and won't have to be shared with things like shocks or water-bottles. Some place like under the back of your seat? Been around _forever_, and they'll probably come back into style since fanny-packs are back, hanging stuff out the back to bounce around is now "cool" again.
  • 1 0
 @fabwizard: my tube, and some other small parts, live in a wolftooth roll up bag that mounts in this same way. Clean parts whenever I need them.
  • 1 0
 @justinfoil: I've got one full suspension bike, a Cannondale Prophet. So I haven't tested this with any other frame, but when you fully compress the rear suspension the rear tire (26x2.35") almost touches the saddle. I suppose clearance can't have increased much with these larger wheels people run these days. So unless you keep the saddle high or you have a high (virtual) pivot suspension design (where the the axle continues to move rearwards even deeper in the travel), chances are you don't have much room left under the saddle.
  • 1 0
 @vinay: one might argue you're running too big of a rear wheel and/or excessive drop for your height, if your trail bike's rear tire is that close to hitting the seat. Maybe a DH bike gets close, but then you don't really need a bag of tools when riding the lift.
  • 1 0
 @justinfoil: I don't know. The bike is a 2007 model so even though it may be the latest Prophet, it isn't the latest in bike design. I noticed many modern full suspension bikes have the seattube offset to the front of the bottom bracket. That might give more room for a bag (or an AXS battery) dangling off the back of the saddle. The Cannondale Prophet has a straight full length seatpost which is not offset with respect to the bottom bracket, so maybe the saddle is a bit further back than on a modern bike. If so indeed a modern bike probably has more room behind the saddle. I don't think my setup is particularly odd though. The Prophet is a pretty average bike with 140mm rear travel and (in my case) a 17" seattube. With the saddle slammed, it only just clears the rear wheel with the suspension fully compressed.
  • 5 2
 I’d be interested in the pump mount but the rubber strap they use looks like the same one that was on the cage mount. There’s a design problem with these rubber straps and they keep breaking even when I try to use them carefully. I’ve gone through more than 6 of them in the few years I’ve been using the oneup pump and tool. I recently reverted back to a standard multi tool and mini pump rather than order yet another 3 pack of straps.
  • 1 1
 I went with Granite, even though their strap is garbage too. Then I combined a velcro style 1" strap I found on Amazon, with a 1" elastic gripper strap... glued them together with fabric glue. 1,000 miles on the combo and no issues. granite-design.com/collections/strap-solution/products/portaledge-xe
  • 2 0
 @AppleJack76: You realize you guys are talking about 2 different things...

The tube strap mount, you are talking about, uses any generic tension strap which is easily replaceable and way better than the dirty a** velcro that Granite and Wolftooth use.

I appreciate the small products with big benefits. Thanks, OneUp.
  • 1 0
 @git-r-done-bud: Yup, can confirm. I have a couple of the Oneup gear straps and they're invincible. Been torturing them for years. However, the little pump mount strap breaks way too easily. Luckily I've never lost a pump on either of my bikes (one being a hardtail that gets jarred around pretty hard) without the strap, so it seems to be largely unnecessary.
  • 1 0
 Totally agree, these work though. www.cyclesolvers.co.uk/product/pumpstrapOneUpEDC/13
  • 5 0
 People who carry just a tube on their frame. Where do you carry things to inflate said tube? And if in a pack, why not put the tube there?
  • 20 0
 Pack small. Limited space. Tube big. Electrical tape, cheap.
  • 5 0
 OneUp EDC Pump
  • 1 0
 With the oneup pump in which i also have some tire plugs. Only problem is that the tube is completley dirty if the weather is bad. So far i am happy not have needed it so far. Still looking for a bag for the tube which i can strap to my frame to not get the tube dirty.
  • 2 0
 I have a tube and multi tool strapped to the frame just above the bottom bracket and a small lezyne pocket drive pump next to my water bottle cage using the frame mount that came with the pump. everything I need for a short ride is always on the bike. Just grab the bike and go. For longer rides, I bring a lumbar pack with extra water, food and anything else I might need - jacket, etc.
  • 5 0
 @boopiejones: lumbar pack. Lol
  • 4 0
 @Sluni: Steal a child's lunchbox, give back everything except the zip top sandwich bag.
  • 1 0
 I’ve been able to fit a tubolito, tire levers and 2 C02s in a fidlock water bottle that I can fit in my frame along with a full size bottle, perks of XXL frame
  • 1 0
 @Sluni: do you not put the tube in a little bag to protect it? A ziplock sandwich bag would be fine but I use a mini drybag from Huck Straps (Welsh company) that fits a tube, patch kit, tiny tool and CO2 inflator in it.
  • 1 0
 @BrianColes: is that the Canadian version of a bumbag/fanny pack?
  • 1 5
flag wolftwenty1 FL (Sep 27, 2023 at 12:14) (Below Threshold)
 Internal frame storage is a deal breaker these days...how all brands don't do this by now is mind boggling. These OneUp tools are nice, but its a bandaid when the solution is obvious...inside the downtube. Its literally a deal breaker at this point for many people. Even Giant does it...
  • 1 0
 @BrianColes: I have an Osprey pack and that’s what osprey calls them… lumbar packs. Lumbar pack, Hip pack, Fanny pack. It’s low on my back and it carries extra stuff. Call it whatever you want.
  • 1 0
 @Sluni: Wolf-tooth b-rad. Expensive but totally keeps junk clean while not scuffing your frame.
  • 1 0
 @Sluni: Check out 76 Projects, lots of cool options
  • 6 0
 UCI has banned the enduro Baguette.
  • 2 0
 I like to keep my spare tube clean and out of the UV though so it rides in a sunglasses bag with levers, patches and a Park TB-2 tire boot all scrunched in a Dakine gripper mini frame bag. the strap has scuffed up my ride wrap a little bit but that's why its there. love my EDC pump, never had a problem with the rubber band now 3 years old.
  • 2 0
 Same here..EDC pump + Dakine gripper for the tube and tire boot. Perfect.
  • 7 1
 Take my money!
  • 6 2
 accessories mount?!? guess i didnt realize that i need to replace all my bikes now.
  • 3 0
 Just buy a couple of m5 rivnuts and add your own, instant future proofing.
  • 2 0
 @BikesBoatsNJeeps: never let them know your next move
  • 6 2
 Voile straps work anywhere, don’t need braze ones or a special bracket to use them.
  • 6 1
 You do if you want your paint to last.
  • 3 1
 Regular straps work anywhere too, don't need a special brand name to use them.
  • 1 1
 @warmerdamj: yeah, but then you have no reason to use "braze-ons" (and spell it wrong) in a sentence.
  • 1 1
 @warmerdamj: I've always called them Voilé straps too, cause they were the first company to make them, for ski touring.
  • 1 1
 @warmerdamj: Voile invented them. Pretty sure they’re selling them to OneUp.
  • 2 0
 @justinfoil: if you care that much about your paint, you’ve wrapped your frame, and then the paint is fine-except for the rock chips that always happen at the edge of the frame wrap………
  • 1 0
 @justinfoil: autocorrect……
  • 1 1
 @wyorider: they didn't invent straps, not even stretchy rubber straps. They came up with that specific buckle style, and did a good job marketing it as something desirable, to a market with plenty of disposable income.
  • 3 0
 The inline pump is putting @brianpark out of business. Though I can't imagine they're going after his Climb Switch any time soon...
  • 4 0
 I wonder if that pump mount would fit/work under an Enduro Swat box
  • 5 2
 Lol how does Brian Park feel about this?? OneUp copying his designs now haha
  • 1 0
 Dammit. I JUST ordered the wolf tooth one. Would have rather have had this!
  • 2 0
 Why? WT strap is wider for more security, and velcro for infinite adjustment. For not much more dollars.
  • 1 0
 Where is the baguette?!?!

Also, OneUp, link directly to your own products, why dontchya?
  • 2 0
 One Up Pump for the win!!!
  • 1 0
 Oh man, if only that bike in the article photo had one wheel made of brie and one of Gouda...
  • 1 0
 Gouda you to say something
  • 1 0
 Can't wait for the red wine 3d printed bottle holder, with the corkscrew in the frame storage
  • 8 8
 I'll be impressed when they collaborate with Fidlock and the pump itself snaps onto a Fidlock base.
  • 4 0
 You really want to pay twice the price for Fidlock?
  • 2 0
 @Sluni: Oh please. Fidlock stuff is not twice the price. It's easily 4 times the price. And no I don't want to, its just a joke about Fidlock infiltrating all of our beloved bolt-on, snap-on, and velcro bike products.
  • 1 0
 You could buy the Fidlock Universal mount and use that to attach your pump to the bike.
  • 6 5
 Incoming comment from @brianpark about 3D printing in 3....2....1....
  • 1 0
 12" of duct tape - $0.10, 21g.
  • 1 0
 Put a ski strap under the pump bracket and strap a tube over your pump.
  • 1 0
 If only they could have put a little nook underneath for an AirTag.
  • 1 0
 Why do people keep suggesting this? The AirTag is useless in most theft scenarios. If it travels with an Iphone the phone is notified that they are traveling with the AirTag.
  • 1 0
 @co2x2: the owner still gets an idea where the bike is headed? I mean most thieves are not going to disassemble the bike they will just ditch it at that point.
  • 1 0
 @co2x2: you overestimate the type of people that steal bikes. If it’s hidden well or required tools to remove it could help.

Example: Hidden in head tube with fork cork, in bottle cage with security screws, etc
  • 1 0
 Does this mean Joann is going to be riding a Norco?
  • 1 0
 Devinci
  • 1 0
 I need a strap to mount this to my frame! I feel strapped!
  • 1 1
 you guys certainly like your strap-ons
  • 1 1
 Clutter.
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