Topic: Another question about collars (Read 1989 times)

JackSpratt · « **Reply #5 on:** January 03, 2008, 11:49:21 AM »

That's what I thought. The more it stretches, the more likely the cat is to panic and try and push its way out of the collar with its leg.

Gah. Returning said collars and reflective tags it is!

Marla · « **Reply #4 on:** January 03, 2008, 11:27:56 AM »

I think with this type of collar the elastic interferes with the clasp opening quickly. Also, elastic increases the chances of the cat getting its leg caught in the collar.

JackSpratt · « **Reply #3 on:** January 02, 2008, 23:31:50 PM »

Really? So elasticated and quick release are the safest type I can get them? I just wanted to double check.

Sam (Fussy_Furball) · « **Reply #2 on:** January 02, 2008, 22:32:48 PM »

i would have thought elasticated and quick release would be good.

JackSpratt · « **Reply #1 on:** January 02, 2008, 21:21:13 PM »

I bought four extremely cool reflective collars as part of my cats Christmas presents and when I went to put them on the cats today, I noticed that although they are all quick release they are all also elasticated. Doesn't that defeat the purpose a little? Are they safe to use? Am I going to have to return them to the shop after a lady ordered them in for me especially (I requested reflective) on the basis they aren't safe?

Author Topic: Another question about collars (Read 1989 times)

JackSpratt

Re: Another question about collars

Marla

Re: Another question about collars

JackSpratt

Re: Another question about collars

Sam (Fussy_Furball)

Re: Another question about collars

JackSpratt

Another question about collars