This Adjustable Nylon Dog Harness for Pitbull Handmade exclusively by our best craftsmen.
Adjustable Nylon Dog Harness for Pitbull
General "Woof" Tip: Don’t forget to check other products we make.We make handmade leashes, collars , harnesses and muzzles.Made of quality super strong 2 inch nylon
3 Quality welded heavy duty stitched D ring
2 inch side light weight release buckle
Carry heavy duty stitched handle!
Sizes:
Small- Will fit Girth 22-27 inches (55-68 cm)
Medium - Will fit Girth 27-35 inches (69-89 cm)
Large Size - Will fit PitbullS with Girth 32-42 inches (80-109 cm)
Extra Large Size - Will fit PitbullS with Girth 34-47 inches(85-120 cm)
Nylon Dog Harness with handle for Pitbull
would you like custom size for your Pitbull?
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...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...Managing the Stigma
Respondents use "passing" tactics. Passing Individuals from stigmatized, disenfranchised groups sometimes attempt to hide their identity and to represent themselves as authentic members of the dominant culture. Respondents also used passing as a tactic to fit in with mainstream culture and avoid proper identification, although it was their dogs and not they whose identities were masked; in order to deflect the stigma of pit bulls, respondents presented their dogs as unproblematic and acceptable pets. Two conditions make it possible to pass their dogs as not pit bulls. First, much of the public is unaware that the terms "pit bull" and "American Staffordshire Terrier" often function as synonyms. In 1935, the American Kennel Club (AKC) agreed to register these dogs but chose to call them Staffordshire Terriers to avoid association with dog fighting. To confuse the issue further, the name Staffordshire Terrier was changed to American Staffordshire Terrier in 1972 when the AKC began recognizing the Staffordshire Bull Terrier from England. Shelters also have contributed to breed confusion in their efforts to promote pit bull adoption. Fearing that negative associations may discourage people from adopting such dogs, Humane societies have become creative marketers; the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for example, has gone so far as to refer to them as St. Francis Terriers. Although less radical in their approach, the shelters involved in this study make it a point to call their pit bulls American Staffordshire Terriers, and the cage cards display this AKC breed name. Beneath the confusion about this dual American Staffordshire Terrier/pit bull identity is a larger and more basic issue: the public's frequent inability to identify the breed correctly....
to continue reading this article please click on here...