Mazda Tsurikawa Strap - Drift Charm - JDM Handle

Tsurikawa (つり革) literally means "hanging ring" in Japanese. Originally, these were the hand straps found in trains and buses in Japan, designed for passengers to hold onto while standing. However, in car culture, especially among Bosozoku (Japanese biker gangs) and street racers, tsurikawa became a rebellious symbol. People would steal them from trains and attach them to the exterior or interior of their cars as a sign of defiance and style. Today, they are popular accessories in JDM (Japanese Domestic Market) car culture, often hanging from a car’s bumper, tow hook, or inside the cabin. Tsurikawa come in various shapes, such as traditional rings, hearts, or custom designs, and are often made in bright colors to stand out. They have evolved from a symbol of rebellion into a trendy, aesthetic modification in stance and drift culture. And now we're providing it to you as a Mazda-specific Tsurikawa. The file comes in two shapes for two tastes, one has the actual Mazda Logo and the other one has a more modern streamlined design for those who like their design more sleek. Happy printing!