This curogan dog pinch collar will please with its functionality, anti-allergenic, and anti-stain features. The collar consists of a center plate, assembly chain, 2 O-rings, and symmetrically arranged prongs. The center plate guarantees an equal distribution of pressure along the collar. Two O-rings serve for leash attachment. The prongs are evenly arranged around the length of the collar. So, when the dog starts to pull, the tension affects all around the neck, which means fewer neck injuries.
This training collar is made of curogan. It is a copper-tin-alloy with a high copper portion and some additives which make the material resistant to rust. There is no nickel, that is why these prongs avoid discoloration of light-coated dogs. A further advantage of curogan is that it doesn’t provoke allergic reactions and skin rashes. It is recommended for dogs with sensitive skin. In addition, a high copper portion gives the collar a brilliant color. However, it antiques and darkens over time with regular use (the original look can be easily restored with the use of a polishing paste).
- Classic prong collar for dog training
- 2 O-rings offer two ways of leash connection
- Center plate for a balanced fit
- Assembly chain for quick action
- Fastener plates to increase the connection security
- REMOVABLE LINKS: Slightly beveled prong tips. Interlocking links, each link equipped with two blunt prongs. Links can be added to make the collar longer or removed to make it shorter. Up to 4 links can be added or removed
- MADE IN GERMANY: You can always expect the highest quality collars which are made in Germany by Herm Sprenger
- GUARANTEED NOT TO RUST: Curogan will not rust but due to high copper content, the material can darken over time This can be easily solved by using metal polish and it will look new again.
All Herm Sprenger pinch collars come in a standard length which is adjusted to fit the neck of the dog by removing or adding links.
⚠️ IMPORTANT SAFETY WARNING
Never leave a prong collar on your dog while kenneled, crated, or unattended. Prong collars can become caught on kennel bars or other objects, posing a risk of serious injury or strangulation. Always remove the collar when your dog is not under direct supervision.