OneOleMan2018-01-12 09:00:00
Yes, the first thing I noticed was the aroma of the leather, just like fresh ground coffee new leather has a wonderful smell.'Nuff said about that; my first impressions of the leash, (other than that wonderful aroma), was the soft feel, not stiff as you might find in less expensive leashes, the braided ends, no stitching to break, no rivets to tear out and the wonderful clasp that opens large enough to fit even the largest rings found on collars and harnesses.Don't be put off by the oily feel when you first open the package, good leather should be oiled regularly to maintain and extend its' life and its' softness.The braiding of the ends adds to the quality and durability, never worry about stitching that will, and does, start to break down and unravel. Just what you don't want is for one of the ends to suddenly break leaving Fido on his own.The D rings on the harnesses I use are probably heavier than the run of the mill pet store offerings and with previous leashes, leather and Mountain type, the clasp opening is rather small so I used the good ole carabiner to quickly attach and remove it from the harness. The solid brass hardware on this leash opens wide enough to easily accommodate any size D ring. Good bye carabiner, hello more solid control. One thing I learned the first time out is to attach the clasp from the inside or bottom of the D ring so the release is at the top and is easily accessible for your thumb to depress it when it's time to remove the leash.
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