Tubular Nylon Police Lead for Pitbull training

This Tubular Nylon police leads made with 2800 pound test premium nylon and 1" bolt snaps are the strongest leads you will find.
Available in single or double layers and even with convenient snaps on both ends, fitting various uses and needs.

Lead size: 3/4 inch on 7 foot (2.0 cm on 210.0 cm)


How to Use Tubular Police leash in 7 foot (210 cm)

- Over the shoulder Leash: 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 "0" ring to make a loop across your upper body. Attach your Pitbull to other end and go!

- 3.5( 105 cm) ft Lead: Attach the clip on the handle end of the leash to the "0" ring which is sewed into the other end.

- Tether: Wrap the leash around an object. Attach the clip on the handle end to the floating "0" ring. Never leave your Pitbull unsupervised while tethered.

- 20 inch Traffic Lead: Make a 3.25' Leash and then grab the floating "0" ring and slide it to the end of the leash opposite the clipped ends.
Now bring the "0" ring back to the clipped end essentially folding the leash in half. Clip the floating "0" ring using the same clip that is attached to the fixed "0" ring.

- 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 Pitbull and go!

- Walk 2 dogs: Simply attach one dog to each lead snap and hold the leash in the middle.

- 7 foot (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)

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..to start reading this article please click on here...This is the sort of situation which gives parents the heebie-jeebies and frightens the living daylights out of the mouthee. At five months of age, at the very latest, the dog should be taught never to touch any person’s body – not even clothing – with its jaws unless specifically requested. Whether or not the dog will ever be requested to mouth people depends on the individual owner. Owners that have the mental largesse of a toothpick quickly let play-mouthing get out of control, which is why many dog training texts strongly recommend not indulging in games such as play-fighting. However, it is essential to continue bite inhibition exercises, otherwise the dog’s bite will begin to drift and become harder as the dog grows older. For such people, it is recommended that they regularly hand-feed the dog and clean its teeth – exercises that involve the human hand in the dog’s mouth. On the other hand, for owners who have a full complement of common sense, there is no better way to maintain the dog’s soft mouth than by play-fighting with the dog on a regular basis. However, to prevent the dog from getting out of control and to fully realize the many benefits of play-fighting, the owner must play by the rules and teach the dog to play by the rules. (Play-fighting rules are described in detail in the Preventing Aggression behaviour bookelt.) Play-fighting teaches the dog to mouth hands only (hands are extremely sensitive to pressure) and never clothing. Since shoelaces, trousers and hair have no neurons and cannot feel, the owner cannot provide the necessary feedback that the dog is once more beginning to mouth too hard. The game also teaches the dog that it must adhere to rules regarding its jaws, regardless of how worked up it may be. Basically, play-fighting teaches the owner to practice controlling the dog when it is excited....to continue reading this article please click on here...