Spiked with Studs Black collar 26'' for PITBULL /26 inch dog collar-S55

We use only full grain selected hides high quality leather in making our collars

This collar is app. 1 1/2 inch (40 mm) wide.

Will fit 26 inch (66 cm) neck size!!!

This collar adjustment is 24-28 inches!

General "Woof" Collar Tip: When you need adjustable collar with more than just 1,2 or 3 notches/holes purchase one of our collars with confidence.We make our standard collars with at least 5 notches/holes to give your dog enough adjustment flexibility when your dogs goes on diet or grows/ gains some weight.No need to purchase new collar.

General "Woof" Collar Tip: Please note that most of the metal pinch collars can be adjustable.How? Very simple. No skills or tools needed. You can remove or add extra links in seconds by hands.

Leather dog collar for walking, training, tracking...

Need a different size? Please Contact Us

The Miniature Bull Terrier
Introduction
The history of the Miniature Bull Terrier begins in the 18th and 19th centuries. A colorful, fierce, bold and, often time, sad collection of events combined to allow for the creation of the modern day Miniature Bull Terrier. The breed was recognized by the AKC in 1991. There are several trustworthy authors who have written about the Bull Terrier and Miniature Bull Terrier who have most of the same basic breed characteristics. These authors address historical accounts of origin, breeding/whelping and rearing recommendations, as well as training and events that you can enjoy with your dog. Gentlemen and women, alike, grew to love the Bull Terrier and the smaller Bull Terriers, now known as Miniatures, during the latter part of the 19th century in England. The dog moved away from the fighting pits and into the households and show rings of the well-to-do. The attractive qualities of fierceness and boldness were matched with the endearing qualities of a big heart and devotion to the human caregiver that was unabashed.
Breed Characteristics
The Miniature Bull Terrier is not for everyone. Like their larger counterpart, each one is unique. In fact, if a buyer is not set on a show quality dog, but on temperament, the appropriate personality matches can more easily be made between buyer and dog. It has been said “…life with a Bull Terrier is sometimes trying, often chaotic, but never dull.” There is a hope, at this point, you have researched this breed and know, intellectually, that this breed is for you. The dogs are active, stubborn (not stupid) and demanding of interaction. They need a firm, intelligent, consistent disciplinarian. You must train the dog from puppyhood to see you as the boss....to continue reading this article please click on here...