B-stock collar webbing two-tone antique

Here you can find further information about materials & co.

General information

- Correct leash attachment

The end of the leash with the ring integrated immediately after the carabiner belongs on the dog side.

- No size comparison with other manufacturers

Please do not transfer the sizes of other manufacturers to our sizes. Each manufacturer states their sizes slightly differently.

- Determine collar size

How to find the right size - Measure the neck circumference using our instructions (if necessary, also using our printable measuring templates).

Download stencils

- Correct collar fit

The collar fits correctly if you can still clamp 1-2 finger widths between the neck and the collar. The collar can still be under tension. Many dog ​​owners tend to adjust the collar too loosely.

- metal goods

Screws, carabiners, rings and buckles are exposed to constant friction. This is a natural process and can hardly be prevented with dog leashes. Our “hardware” is pre-treated differently depending on the color and therefore has different abrasion resistance. Basically, we use metal alloys of very good industrial quality, which have a very high corrosion resistance. (Very robust against rust formation). Every hardware used is checked and tested before use. You can find the specific hardware used in this product listed above.

• Painted hardware (black): Most vulnerable, the paintwork can rub off over time.
• Copper-plated hardware (rose gold): Low susceptibility.
• Brass plated hardware (golden look): Low vulnerability.
• Real brass hardware (gold): No vulnerability
• Silver Hardware: No vulnerability

Disclaimer product photos

Color deviations in the display are possible and depend on the calibration of your display. We try to represent the colors as realistically as possible and so far we have only received positive feedback.

Avoid these mistakes

1. Dog was lying there
2. It was not measured closely
3. Measure your own on an existing collar
4. Estimates & inaccurate readings
5. The majority tends to measure too generously

Measure correctly

Measure neck circumference

1. Get the dog to “stand” or “sit”.
2. Place a flexible tape measure at the collar point
   (alternatively: cord/thread/shoelaces)
3. Pull the tape measure tightly
   Note: Do not use the famous “two-finger buffer rule.” Make sure you measure snugly.
4. Read the value (or measure the length if using a cord). We recommend carrying out another test measurement.
5. Note the note below about adding a “feel-good buffer.”

Do you want to be 100% sure?
Download our collar templates and use them to check one of your existing collars.

Download

True-to-size templates that can be printed out for comparison to the existing collar.

Measure head circumference

1. Get the dog to “stand” or “sit”.
2. Place a flexible measuring tape around the widest part of the head - often directly in front of the beginning of the ears
   (alternatively: rope/cord/thread/shoelace)
3. Tape measure tight pull
4. Read/mark value, carry out test measurement if necessary - round up decimal values

💡 If you use a tape measure alternative such as string, thread, shoelaces, you can then measure the marked length on the string with a ruler.