How does this tool work on Pet leash's made of woven/braided fabric, and will it work on thin Yard flags?
1113190
The product u are looking at is a well made one that works very well. I am sure it will work on a pet leash. I used it on my heavy work belt an it worked very well. Don't think it is made for thin material, but it might. This is a very well made tool that will be used for many years. This is not one of those cheap tools that is good for 2 or3 uses. Buy with confidence. You won't be disappointed.
1113191
I've only used this tool a couple of times but it is a German company and other hand tools I own are top of the line. I could have paid less for a hole punch but knew this tool would be worth the extra money.
1171824
Not sure on that grass, but it works great on fescu, Bermuda grass, not great for thick weeds, run time around 45 min, as edging around our place only takes 20.
853074
My dog's collar width is almost an inch and it works fine. It's a collar with double thickness of cloth sewn to woven material.
1910482
I have made several garden flags, used medium clean tear away on back, same needles as for any embroidery and that was it. I do spray starch the burlap first and after then sprayed with scotch guard for protection outdoors. It worked great.
1686206
I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to include the type of ring you're wanting to secure? I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to... » Read More I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to include the type of ring you're wanting to secure? « Show Less
1814413
My experience is no, this will not work on thicker fabric. Tried it multiple times on 3 layers of thin cotton fabric. The snaps did not hold. This first time the snaps were used in each case, they failed to work.
1752161
since I do not own a cat, I cannot answer this truthfully but this tool works great on short haired and long haired dogs and I even use it on my horse.
2172470
No. The threads are not the same. Also, this would work similarly to a regular hose sprayer attachment, which would probably be cheaper if you're going to be using a garden hose to wash your dog.
371198
I bought a cable with a dog clip on each end to go around my tree,then I threaded the free end of the boss through it and used the 2 clamps to secure.It has been up for awhile now and works a treat.It can be used to lengthen but in my case our dog was pulling the clamps and still able to reach the fence to dig.This way the join stops him.Also I didnt realize the weight limit for this runner .My boxer is much heavier and a puller (33kg) and it holds him just fine. I would suggest spraying all metal though as the clips rusted very quickly,but its only surface rust,I just give it a spray of WD40 every few weeks.You could use a bit of chain and thread through that as well. I bought a cable with a dog clip on each end to go around my tree,then I threaded the free end of the boss through it and used the 2 clamps to secure.It has been up for awhile now and works a treat.It can be used to lengthen but in my case our dog was pulling the clamps and still able to reach the fence to dig.This way the join stops him.Also I didnt realize the weight limit for this runner .My boxer is much heavier and a puller (33kg) and it holds him just fine. I would suggest spraying all metal though as the clips rusted very quickly,but its only surface rust,I just give it a spray of... » Read More I bought a cable with a dog clip on each end to go around my tree,then I threaded the free end of the boss through it and used the 2 clamps to secure.It has been up for awhile now and works a treat.It can be used to lengthen but in my case our dog was pulling the clamps and still able to reach the fence to dig.This way the join stops him.Also I didnt realize the weight limit for this runner .My boxer is much heavier and a puller (33kg) and it holds him just fine. I would suggest spraying all metal though as the clips rusted very quickly,but its only surface rust,I just give it a spray of WD40 every few weeks.You could use a bit of chain and thread through that as well. « Show Less
1808897
We used this product to replace our Invisible Fence perimeter, much of which is above ground in our woodlot. As it is an industry standard cable, I suspect that it will work with any electronic collars that operate like Invisible Fence.
1003302
We have only used the harness for walking. It works quite well and lows for proper and comfortable control and handling. We have never tied him up on a run or the like, so we can't answer to the "yard" portion of the question. This harness allows the handler to better control the dog and limits the pulling effect.
513330
I am not sure, I bought this for my Dad's flag but it was sent to my sister and she took care of it. From my understanding this is made to handle all military flags.
605592
If you plan to use them to attach dog tags to a collar this should work. If this is to part of the leash with a lot of pressure possibly not.
1815656
I gave the dog run to my sister for her dog. But, I think she attached it to two trees. The ends can be wrapped around an object like a tree or post and clamp back to the run. (I think.) ... Sorry for not knowing for sure.
441781
I'm not sure exactly what you are asking. The leash is made of a retractable webbing, about 1/2 inch wide. Probably nylon, but could be cotton.
1219493
This might work for strapping down tarps if you always use the same tarp on the same flatbed with the same load. The cord is of good quality and should tolerate weather well. But the logistics of having a permanent cord looped through grommets to attach to tie-down hooks would be slow and hard to adjust. I should probably mention that it is hard to tie the cord to itself (like using a square knot to tie two ends together). It is best to use a crimping tool to crimp a metal staple to hold the two ends together.
655080
Flushables usually don't require a leash... But this is specifically intended for hunting breeds as a check cord. There isn't a loop and it's way too long for a leash. Maybe something retractable