View Full Version : PROTOGRIP Liquid Chalk, Made in Oklahoma



ExtremistPullup
10-11-2011, 03:40 PM
I started a Company here in Edmond, we make PROTOGRIP Liquid Chalk

1012
Used in weight lifting, rock climbing, gymnastics, basketball, baseball, bowling.... anything that requires a dry grip.

PROTOGRIP is more than liquid chalk.
It’s a blend of Magnesium carbonate, natural rosin and Aluminum cholorohydrate dissolved in alcohol. That will improve your grip like no other and reduce hand perspiration.

It sells online for 7.25 for a 1.5 fl oz bottle with Free Shipping!
http://www.protogrip.com
Wholesale prices are available.
E-mail protogrip@gmail.com or call (405) 474-9157

PROTOGRIP Liquid Chalk can be found Locally @

Fitness Equipment World - Edmond - (405) 715-1761
Sportline Nutrition - Quail Springs Mall, OKC - (405) 751-3899
Muscle-Licious - Mustang - (405) 256-0745
ROCKTOWN - Downtown Climbing Gym - (405) 319-1400

RadicalModerate
10-12-2011, 08:15 AM
Possible marketing lead/tip: Google "The Mountain Project" (without quotation marks)
Carefully review the entire site.
Look for an opening.
Take it.

I fully expect to see informal advertising appearing in that venue in the very near future.

Why?

Because I think you have an innovative product.
A product that moves all of us out of the "Holubar Ages" into the 21st Century.

My only question would be the application details of the product when one is making that tough crux move on a 5.11 climb with 1500 vertical feet of exposure. But that's probably only a question since I haven't been a rock climber in about 40 years.

(Not since "The Fall" of 1969. =)

ExtremistPullup
10-12-2011, 09:31 AM
Possible marketing lead/tip: Google "The Mountain Project" (without quotation marks)
Carefully review the entire site.
Look for an opening.
Take it.

I fully expect to see informal advertising appearing in that venue in the very near future.

Why?

Because I think you have an innovative product.
A product that moves all of us out of the "Holubar Ages" into the 21st Century.

My only question would be the application details of the product when one is making that tough crux move on a 5.11 climb with 1500 vertical feet of exposure. But that's probably only a question since I haven't been a rock climber in about 40 years.

(Not since "The Fall" of 1969. =)

Thanks I'll look into it

RadicalModerate
10-12-2011, 09:40 AM
You are welcome.