There are heavy duty brass bolt snaps at both ends of the lead.
Leather Leash for training two length adjustable.
Leather dog leash size:
3/4 inch on 7 foot (2.0 cm on 210.0 cm)
3/4 inch on 5 foot (2.0 cm on 150 cm)
Dog Leash Training for Pitbull -Training Lead
How to Use This leash in 7 foot (210 cm)length (5 ft (150 cm) is a little different in usage)
1. Over the shoulder Leash/Lead: Bring handle end over your shoulder opposite to the side you wish to walk your dog, across your back and up under your armpit. Attach that leash clip to the floating "o" ring to make a loop across your upper body.
Attach your dog to other end and go!
2. 3.5( 105 cm) foot Leash: Attach the clip on the handle end of the leash to the "o" ring which is sewed into the other end.
3. Tether: Wrap the leash around an object. Attach the clip on the handle end to the floating "o" ring. Never leave your dog unsupervised while tethered.
4. 20" Traffic Lead: Make a 3.25' Leash and then grab the floating "o" ring and slide it to the end of the leash opposite the clipped ends. Now bring the "o" ring back to the clipped end essentially folding the leash in half. Clip the floating "o" ring using the same clip that is attached to the fixed "o" ring.
5. Waist Leash: Wrap leash around your waist and clip the snap hook to the floating ring. Clipping the snap directly to the floating ring will help it stay put instead of falling down like a loose pair of pants. Attach your dog and go!
6. Walk 2 dogs: Simply attach one dog to each leash snap and hold the leash in the middle.
7. 7foot (210 cm) Leash: As it is - you can also attach one of the snaps to nearest ring to create traditional handle (same for the 5 foot long leash)
General "Woof" leash Tip: Dog training equipment made to serve longer than everyday gear. To achieve this, special production techniques and best materials should be used.We take into account whole picture but don’t forget about small details .
..to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...In building support for this breed, many respondents felt that the dogs themselves were the best ambassadors. One woman stated, "In the right hands, pit bulls are the best ambassadors for the breed." Referring to his stepmother's reluctance to visit because of his pit bull, another respondent noted, "I'd give her two minutes with the dog and she'd be won over just like everybody else." A third owner expressed a similar degree of confidence in her dog's ability to overcome people's preconceived ideas about the breed: "If people say something negative about the dog, I tell them - if I have my dog with me - I basically say, 'My dog speaks for herself.'" The personalities of these pit bulls made a particularly notable impact by subverting public expectations about the breed. In contrast to the popular image of pit bulls as fierce, predatory dogs, one owner said, "My dog will run up and greet just about anybody. He's pretty happy. He's got his tail going all the time." Another respondent noted that her pit bull puts her tail between her legs and rolls over on her back when she encounters other dogs. This submissiveness and docility fly in the face of breed stereotypes; according to the respondent, "She breaks every stereotype." The degree to which this type of behavior could overcome public fears was illustrated by an owner who remarked, "People will cross the street in order to see my dog...If she wants you to come over, she looks at you like, 'I'll kiss you; come on, come on!' She invites the attention." This respondent surmised, only half jokingly, that her dog had "some kind of magnetic charm." Finally, several respondents served as advocates for pit bulls by acting as role models. For one of these owners, being a role model meant having a well-behaved and obedient dog. After adopting his dog, the respondent had taken her to puppy kindergarten, followed by a course in basic obedience.
...to continue reading this article please click on here...
