Comfort Wrap Adjustable Dog Harness for Pitbull

All-about-pitbull-dog-breed.com offers handmade everyday Comfort Wrap Adjustable Nylon Dog Harness for Pitbull

A great light weight dog harness for dogs that work all day and for everyday walking.

- Adjustable Girth Strap

- 2 inches wide snap buckle

- Heavy welded D-Ring for leash connection

- 2 Quality welded heavy duty stitched D rings on sides for pulling training

- Carry heavy duty stitched handle on the top

This Comfort Wrap Adjustable Harness is our bestseller and is being used in every form of Professional activity Worldwide from Dog training, Police, Military, Schutzhund, Border Patrol,
Corrections, Security, Search&Rescue and literally anywhere a K-9 is used as the possibilities are endless.

Sizing Information

Extra-extra Small- Will fit Girth 18-22'' (46-57 cm)  

Extra Small- Will fit Girth 20-23'' (50-60 cm)

Small- Will fit Girth 22-27 inches (55-68 cm)

Medium - Will fit Girth 27-35 inches (69-89 cm)

Large - Will fit Girth 32-42'' (80-109 cm)

Extra Large - Will fit Girth 34-47'' (85-120 cm)

General "Woof" Tip: Don’t forget to check other products we make.
We make handmade leashes, collars , harnesses and muzzles.



...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...As a way of counterbalancing the effect of this breed's appearance and physical power, many respondents alluded to images and stories of their pit bulls' affection, which directly contradicted their intimidating reputation. Owners frequently focused on displays of affection as well as the breed's sensitivity and attunement to people. One owner described the introduction between her pit bull and a wary friend who was concerned about the dog because she had young children: ...She came over here and sat down...and my dog got up on the couch and started kissing her and everything. And she's like, "Oh my God; well, I guess this is okay - the dog is just going to kiss my kids to death"! Another owner, focusing on the contrast between his dog's physical strength and her docile personality, explained, "My pit bull is a strong, powerful dog but, you know, she'd lick you to death." Respondents also described specific incidents that highlighted their dogs' sensitivity, especially toward people considered weak and vulnerable such as the disabled, the elderly, and the very young. For example, the wheelchair bound mother of a respondent's girlfriend had been very skeptical about the couple's pit bull adoption. According to this respondent, I brought the dog in and he lay on the floor and my girlfriend's sister patted him and everything else. So finally my girlfriend's mother said, "Why don't you bring him over here." So I brought him over so that he could, you know, sniff her and lick her and she could pat him. Well, he gradually crawled up ever so gently and lay prone, kind of half on her and half next to her, and licked her face, and from then on she was won over. In this encounter, the respondent's pit bull was not only well-mannered and friendly but also seemed to display an instinctive sense about how to modify his behavior to fit the situation. Such stories emphasized the idea that appearances can be deceiving. For many of these respondents, their pit bulls were walking contradictions: powerful yet gentle, rambunctious yet restrained. In contrast to dog owners who must contend with the ramifications of having small, adorable breeds with short fuses, these respondents faced the challenge of owning a breed that appears threatening but loves people. These pit bull owners attempted to manage breed stigma by arguing that behavior, not appearance, expressed the truth about their dogs, and their stories underscored the contention that "looks aren't everything."...to continue reading this article please click on here...