Fascinating Leather Dog Collar with Nickel Spikes
If you like being in control of a powerful Pitbull - our leather dog collar made of quality materials will be of great use for you. Take a look at extra durable and strong canine accessory meant for regular walking and training. Decorated with a row of gorgeous spikes the gear will make your pet the most stylish during outings. The adornment of the kind indicates strength, vigor and bravery of a dog. This collar is just 30 mm wide so it will look very elegant of Pitbull's neck. Full grain leather is used for making this collar. You will be able to enjoy its functionality and long service for ages.
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Leather Pitbull Collar Spiked
Buckled Leather Pitbull Collar Spiked
Comfort provided by this article is maximal. It is soft, smooth and well-fitted. It will not hurt the neck of your Pitbull whatever he does with this accessory on. Feeling comfortable in the item a canine will want to train, walk and play. Skin allergies are not provoked by the equipment - its components are safe and non-toxic, free from toxicants. It does not also irritate the skin so your pet will not actually realize that he is wearing this outfit. All metal details are welded and securely riveted so they will never discomfort the pet either.
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Riveted Leather Pitbull Collar with Strong Hardware
Leather Pitbull Collar Strap with Nickel Spikes
| Key features of this Pitbull Collar: - Eco-friendly materials
- Soft and strong natural leather
- Nickel-plated buckle
- Extended D-ring
- Proper riveting
- Rounded edges
- Remarkable exterior
- Handcrafted
| Intended use of this Pit Bull Collar: |
| Sizes available: | Available colors: |
How to measure your Pitbull for good fit Collar:
Please be advised that:
- For buckle collar when you specify neck size we will make collar fit on central hole.
- There will be total of 5 holes and distance between each 2 holes is 1 inch (25 mm).
- For example: your dogs neck size is 20 inches (50 cm). Collar will fit on central hole at 20 inches (50 cm).
- There will be 2 smaller size holes - 18 inch (45 cm) and 19 inch (47.5 cm).
- There will be 2 bigger size holes - 21 inch (52.5 cm) and 22 inch (55 cm).
- There will also be tip of the collar after last hole about 2 inch long (5 cm).
- Those are handcrafted collars and some sizes will differ a little (not in significant way).
- 2 ply leather collars and padded leather collars are 1 inch bigger to make sure that it will fit your dog.
Buying this supply, you get a high quality reliable and useful gear for your APBT. It is an affordable canine wear that has already been used by many pet handlers. When worn often this collar becomes softer and fits more snugly to the neck. When handling a large and strong Pitbull it is almost impossible to do him harm - the accessory does not wear into the skin. Successful management over a big and even hyperactive canine citizen is guaranteed. Lead Pitbull on the leash - attach his lead to massive D-ring and this mighty pet is under control!
To adjust this item is a fast and dependable procedure. Clasping the buckle you ensure comfortable, conforming and safe fit of this everyday canine ammunition. Buckle, D-ring and decoration are fixed with rivets so they will hardly fall away.
Non-destructible ID Tag Metal Tube
Articles about American Pit Bull Terrier
...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...Dogs and wolves have evolved in completely different environments; dogs (which is to say, the early dogs) prospered around human civilization and lived as scavengers, while wolves lived (or tried to live) far from human activity and formed packs to help with hunting. Their environments greatly influenced how they lived and how they interacted with conspecifics, much like captive and wild wolves differ behaviorally even though there might not be any the difference in their genetic makeup. Most of these dogs only formed loosely structured groups because in truth a scavenging animal wouldn’t benefit greatly from having to share his/her food with others. Wolves, on the other hand, formed more rigid social models and profited from living in groups because this would actually increase their chances of survival. Some advocates of dominance theories will say that a dog is being dominant if they steal your food while you aren’t looking. Granted that those aren’t the best of manners but the dog isn’t being dominant, being a scavenger by nature, it is normal for a dog to take food if the opportunity arises. This example isn’t to say that food stealing is ok or that it shouldn’t be corrected but rather to give an example of how people are hasty to label an action as dominant even though it might have its roots elsewhere. Sometimes it is said that we have to do things the way that dogs or wolves do, so that they get the message. Problem with this is that we aren’t anything like them and we lack the anatomical structure to communicate ideas the same way that canines do with the use of body language....to continue reading this article please click on here...
