Tracking / Pulling / Agitation Leather Dog Harness For Pitbull

Full Grain Leather Pitbull Harness

Professional full leather pulling/tracking harness. This is another truly beautiful piece of hand made working dog equipment! One of the best available harnesses. The pulling / tracking harness is some of the most functional and handsome on the market today. Made for pulling and tracking harness is built for strength, comfort and safety.

Click on the pictures to see bigger image

 

Our pulling / tracking harness is expertly crafted to provide maximum strength and durability. A precisely designed breast strap is lined with extra thick felt to offer supreme comfort for your dog and to absorb the shock of a strong dog during pull work. The harness is designed in 4 different sizes and therefor fits almost any dog. It's three way adjustable so you can adjust it to fit to your dogs dimensions.

How to size your dog for this harness:

Small:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  17.5-25.5 inch (44-64cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  24.5-30 inch (62-77 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 23.5 inch (60 cm)

Medium:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  26-34 inch (66-86 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  30-35.5 inch (77-90 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 26 inch (67 cm)

Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (71-89 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  31.5-40 inch (80-102 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 28 3/4 inch (73 cm)

Extra Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (68-90 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  39-51 inch (99-130 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 30 inch (77 cm)

Our pulling / tracking harness will quickly become your favorite trial or training equipment! This harness is available in black or brown.

 

Feedback from Pitbull owner:

We are very pleased with the harness we got from you we are right now trying to decide on the right collar to order for her. She stays in the house but when she goes out she is tied up and all the ones we keep buying her last not very long. She continues to pop the rivets out of them. Her name is Chip she is a pit and after we bought the harness when walking her everyone thought she was a boy so I put a pink bow on the harness. Again thank you for the the wonderful website. Rokita from USA.

General "Woof" Tip: We are involved in making our Pitbull harness over 10 years and have century of combined experience in making you and your dog happy when our products involved and when you need our help before or after order placed.

Todayour store introduces custom Pitbull harness



...to start reading the other useful articles from the beginning please click on here...TITER test
Don’t Vaccinate Your Dog Unnecessarily
Enlightened veterinarians and pet parents have become increasingly wary of the health risks, and lack of benefits, associated with repeatedly vaccinating dogs after their initial “puppy shots.” Is titer testing the solution to the over-vaccination problem? Here’s a crash course to help you muddle through the mire of misinformation surrounding this simple blood test, and to help you decide whether or not to test your dog’s antibody titers. What is titer testing? A titer test (pronounced TIGHT er) is a laboratory test measuring the existence and level of antibodies in blood. Antibodies are produced when an antigen (like a virus or bacteria) provokes an immune response. This response can come from natural exposure or from vaccination. (Note: titering is also called serum vaccine antibody titering and serologic vaccine titering.) How is the test performed?First, one ml of blood is drawn. The sample is then diluted. Titer levels, expressed as ratios, indicate how many times blood can be diluted before no antibodies are detected. If blood can be diluted a 1000 times and still show antibodies, the ratio would be 1:1000. This is a “strong” titer. A titer of 1:2 would be weak. Confused? Don’t worry. Your test result will have an explanation of what your animal’s test result means. Should I test for all diseases?The most recommended test examines antibodies for both Parvo Virus and distemper, the two most important viruses. Rabies titers are also often tested. Usually, for most dogs, tests for other diseases are generally not considered useful or necessary. Why test? The Parvo Virus/distemper test can help you or others (vets, groomers, kennel owners, etc.) determine if your dog requires additional vaccination, and may save your dog unnecessary shots. It is especially useful when making a decision about vaccinating an animal with unknown vaccination history, or for determining if puppies have received immunity from vaccination (more below). Most experts believe strong titers are a more reliable indication of immunity than vaccination:tests show the actual immune response, not just the attempt to cause an immune response by vaccination. Do not expect, however, that everyone will accept test results in place of proof of vaccination. The subject of immunity is complicated, and we are programmed to think of vaccination as “the gold standard” — the more, the better. Experts who challenge the status quo are often maligned. Humans don’t like change. How often should I test titers for Parvo and distemper? You’re going to have to decide for yourself. Some vets recommend testing yearly, but this can be expensive. Others test every three years. Still others test five to seven years after vaccination. Why? Challenge tests show that successful vaccination against Parvo Virus gives most animals at least seven years of immunity. Distemper provides immunity for at least five to seven years....to continue reading this article please click on here...