Herm SPRENGER Ultra-Plus Prong Dog Training Collar, 3.0 mm x 18" Neck Size, 3.0 mm x 22" Chain Length, Steel Chrome Plated Dog Prong Collar, Pinch Collar for Dogs, Dog Correction Collar

This was the first time I ever used a " pinch collar". I have and 80 lb German Shepherd at 11 months old. I watched some training videos on youtube and seen professional trainers using this exact collar . So i bought it. What a game changer. Put it on my wild boy GSD to help with heel and not pulling while on a walk. A simple quick jerk with redirection and he is right beside me. I 100% recommend this collar. It is well made and very durable. Durability:VERY WELL MADEEase of removal:squeeze the link together and remove. ( watch a youtube video)Adjustability:Fits multiple size dogs just by removing links.

Bought this for our 100lb block of love. There's a lot of controversy over these collars, but if used right I've been told they can be a great training tool. In our case, it was to try to train our dog how to walk on leash without pulling. Sizing is right on, fit was great. Not too small and not too big. We removed two links for perfect fit. It's a solid, heavy and durable. It's a great quality collar. While it gave us the control we needed while training, unfortunately we have yet to meet our goals. No fault of the collar. We will be enrolling in professional training in addition to this.Bottom line I would say if you're looking for a collar like this buy it! Just please make sure you are fitting it correctly and using it right.

Prong collar works great. Easy to adjust. Made well and easy to use, my 11 year old daughter puts it on her very energetic pup (australian shepherd/border collie mix) for walks. Built to last.

I wish I would have discovered this years ago! My 5-year old Golden Retriever is a continual puller and makes it very unpleasant to go on walks. A friend recommended the Halti which goes over the muzzle. I was not comfortable with that, even though I know it works really well for some dogs. I decided to try one and my dog lost her mind on our first walk wearing it and got her paw caught in it while desperately trying to get it off. Being a horse owner in the past and being familiar with this brand's excellent products, I bought it as a last resort, along with the clasp that is sold separately. It was extremely frustrating trying to figure out the clasp which you must slide to one side and then pinch to release (I wish the company would give better instructions/videos to make this an easier task.) It has been a lifesaver now that the clasp issue is solved and I highly recommend!

Great training tool for my 3 year old canecorso. Luckily I watched some videos on how to remove links. There weren't any instructions included.

It’s a game changer, like power steering for your dog!!We got a German Shepard at 12 weeks, who’s now 6 months old. Up until last week he was completely leash trained, the first week we had him he would lay down sometimes or randomly pull but he stopped that after a week of being with us.We could take him anywhere and he wasn’t reactive to people or other dogs, he just walked and didn’t care, he’d sometimes stop and sniff. If we used a collar he would get wild but with his tactical harness he was extremely obedient on walks.Two weeks ago he hit 6 months(neutered) and he suddenly just got wild on walks even with his harness. He’s 55 pounds and he has a lot of power behind him and he started constantly pulling full force, would no longer heel and would randomly lay down and not get back up. If you stopped to try and make him sit he’d keep pulling.This all started on a trail in the woods. A mile in and he went wild pulling full force. We eventually turned around and he pulled full force the entire trip back to the car he ended up hurting the muscles in my back, shoulder and neck(disabled vet with spinal issues).The next day we took him for another walk around our neighborhood and the same thing happened, pulling full force. Today I tried to walk him in the backyard and it didn’t work, just pulling full force.I’d known about these collars since I was a kid and my parents had used them on our dogs growing up but I thought the collars were cruel and for lazy people lol. I looked online on how to fix this new walking problem we had and people kept recommending these Herm Sprenger prong collars.I was extremely reluctant but decided to watch a bunch of videos and it was amazing how much the dogs would change their walking behavior by simply switching to this collar. I decided to get one, it showed up the same day(today) at 10pm.I removed a few links to make it fit properly and took him for a walk, it was amazing. He had originally been a good walker before getting out of control but with this collar even his old “good walking” wasn’t this good.It’s now like he has power steering and brakes lol.I stop he stops, I walk he walks right next to me. I give a gentle pull and he sits. No random sniffing or momentarily forgetting we’re on a walk.This collar is so simple yet amazing. Now that I know it works I’m waiting for him to grow then I’m getting the larger size in black stainless steel.

Walking my German Shorthair Pointer used to feel like an hour-long tug of war. She would pull nonstop, choke herself, and make the whole experience frustrating for both of us. Since switching to the Herm Sprenger Ultra-Plus Prong Collar, everything has changed.With the collar on, she now leaves slack in the leash, making our walks much calmer and more enjoyable. Occasionally, she’ll start to pull, but the collar does its job immediately and she corrects herself. This has truly been a game changer—it allows her to get the daily exercise she needs without me battling her the entire time.Overall, this collar has made walks pleasant again and has been a huge improvement for both me and my dog.

Highly recommend. Instantly helped my dog walk without pulling. Walked around the house with the collar and leash on. He understood immediately what he needed to do. Great quality.My dog is small (13 lbs) and very headstrong. I removed links until it fit below his ears as described.