Highly effective, medically endorsed, easy to use, and affordable for everyone. In the world of Blood Flow Restriction Training (BFRT), only one BFRT cuff meets each of these standards – PowerCuffs®. Learn More

PowerCuffs® use Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) science to increase muscle strength, tone, size, and recovery. Our unique PowerCuffs® design delivers the perfect balance of comfort, safety, effectiveness, and affordability. We get common questions all …

Family members have bracelets made every day so they may continue to distribute this visible reminder of a lost loved one. Be reminded the family could be greatly insulted if their loved one was abandoned AGAIN by you returning the bracelet now. …

Bracelets can be ordered with SILVER lettering on stainless, or BLACK lettering ($2 more) on stainless. SILVER BRUSHED ALUMINUM BRACELETS can be made for any POW/MIA, or any remains returned, or any Killed in Action.

PowerCuffs® were created to give everyone access to effective, safe, and affordable Blood Flow Restriction Training (BFRT) tools. We exist to transform lives through the benefits of BFRT by providing the best BFRT experience on the market.

POW/MIA bracelets were initially introduced in the late 1960’s by a now-defunct organization, Voices in Vital America (VIVA). The purpose of the bracelets was, and is, to increase public awareness about the plight of Americans still prisoner, …

Vietnam War (POW) Prisoners of War The United States sent Army troops to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia from 1959 to 1973 to help South Vietnam fight the Vietcong rebels and communist North Vietnamese invading their country.

2024年9月27日 · This Leather Cuff Slides on easy, closes securely with long leather ties, for Native cuff bracelets for men or women. The Bead Cuff feel powerful while wearing, earthy, grounded, yet Golden like the Sun. Wear daily or wear for part of your PowWow regalia.

Thirty years later, U.S. soldiers are still missing and Americans continue to wear the bracelets. It was on June 30, 1967, while carrying out his 179th bombing mission over Southeast Asia, that 27-year-old Navy pilot Mike McGrath's A4C Skyhawk was hit by antiaircraft artillery just south of Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam.