Plant-based protein powders
Vegan leather handbags
Bedroom decor
Waterproof jackets
Hoodies
Running shoes
Gentle cleanser
Indoor plants
Ratings and reviews
5
4
3
2
1
5
4
3
2
1
My go to
This leash is great. Super light weight with room for a bag in the handle. I wish it were a bit longer so my dog could have more freedom while it’s around my waist. Would buy in multiple lengths
Perfect!
It's longer than our regular leashes but also has the ability to fasten at my waist. It's very light and low profile so easy to stick in my pocket when I'm not using it. This is a perfect leash!
Right length, seemingly sturdy, yet . . .
At 6.5' it's a versatile length for our walks in the woods. I can throw the loop over my shoulder, hold it in my hand to allow the dog a bit of range, or cinch the leash around my waist to walk hands-free. Well and good. The clasp hardware, however, leaves me a underwhelmed. A durable alloy, apparently, but the configuration and clasp are too fussy for my thinking. I imagine it will be a pain when the snow comes. In gloves?! For context: I've raised and trained GWPs for decades--I'm no professional, only ever a compulsive enthusiast. I decided when my last pointer died in June, it reluctantly had to be my last. I turned over breed as I enrolled in Medicare. This pup is a basset hound. I'm running too long for a review. The leash is a companion piece to the Flatline harness. No gripes on that item. Even though a different breed, I thought there must be a ready line of equipment available for an elongated dog--especially in a development stage. Short offerings, or so I find--meaning, 'don't' find. The leads I had for my pointers worked easier and felt sturdier. Top it off, I thought I was buying an ensemble with the harness: This lead is a mismatch in color (further disclosure: I earn my bread-and-board as a graphic designer/sign artist), though they share the same color descriptor. The color combo was a compromise. Bassets are self-guided iconoclasts when they're on a scent. This I've learned earlier; because I had trained my pointers as versatiles and had run them with hounds seasonally. I opted for visibility if she ever got loose. Fashion be hanged. Can't Ruffwear offer a line of neutrals with discrete visibility strips? Upshot is, I'll use the leash, but I'm imagining I may swap this fastener with one of the brass lock-downs that survived my pointers. With one of those, a swift thumb flick, even with my hand gloved, and the dog is secure and won't be entertaining other ideas. Sorry for a controversial review. My lifestyle dictates hard romps in woods and fields with my working/hunting dogs. And daily. Far as we together can get from boutiques. (Chewtoys, though: top marks. Dogs and I loved 'em.)
Color
Basalt Gray (042)
1
Ratings and reviews
5
4
3
2
1
5
4
3
2
1
My go to
This leash is great. Super light weight with room for a bag in the handle. I wish it were a bit longer so my dog could have more freedom while it’s around my waist. Would buy in multiple lengths
Perfect!
It's longer than our regular leashes but also has the ability to fasten at my waist. It's very light and low profile so easy to stick in my pocket when I'm not using it. This is a perfect leash!
Right length, seemingly sturdy, yet . . .
At 6.5' it's a versatile length for our walks in the woods. I can throw the loop over my shoulder, hold it in my hand to allow the dog a bit of range, or cinch the leash around my waist to walk hands-free. Well and good. The clasp hardware, however, leaves me a underwhelmed. A durable alloy, apparently, but the configuration and clasp are too fussy for my thinking. I imagine it will be a pain when the snow comes. In gloves?! For context: I've raised and trained GWPs for decades--I'm no professional, only ever a compulsive enthusiast. I decided when my last pointer died in June, it reluctantly had to be my last. I turned over breed as I enrolled in Medicare. This pup is a basset hound. I'm running too long for a review. The leash is a companion piece to the Flatline harness. No gripes on that item. Even though a different breed, I thought there must be a ready line of equipment available for an elongated dog--especially in a development stage. Short offerings, or so I find--meaning, 'don't' find. The leads I had for my pointers worked easier and felt sturdier. Top it off, I thought I was buying an ensemble with the harness: This lead is a mismatch in color (further disclosure: I earn my bread-and-board as a graphic designer/sign artist), though they share the same color descriptor. The color combo was a compromise. Bassets are self-guided iconoclasts when they're on a scent. This I've learned earlier; because I had trained my pointers as versatiles and had run them with hounds seasonally. I opted for visibility if she ever got loose. Fashion be hanged. Can't Ruffwear offer a line of neutrals with discrete visibility strips? Upshot is, I'll use the leash, but I'm imagining I may swap this fastener with one of the brass lock-downs that survived my pointers. With one of those, a swift thumb flick, even with my hand gloved, and the dog is secure and won't be entertaining other ideas. Sorry for a controversial review. My lifestyle dictates hard romps in woods and fields with my working/hunting dogs. And daily. Far as we together can get from boutiques. (Chewtoys, though: top marks. Dogs and I loved 'em.)