Mendota Wide Leather Collars - Leather Flat Wide Dog Collars - Colour Chestnut - Made in the USA

Additionally these Mendota Wide Leather collars are a sturdy and popular option among pet owners. These collars feature a fully stitched design that softens as time goes on, a solid brass roller buckle and D-ring. A wider dog collar will offer more support around the neck. This style is suited to a dog that is strong and pulls a lot on dog walks. It helps spread the pressure across the neck, thus reducing the risk of any injury. For a smaller dog, a wide dog collar is less suitable as it is likely to be heavier. Standard Collars  Any dog will wear this collar with pride. Beautifully hand crafted and extremely durable.

Available in Narrow (3/4") and Wide (1") styles. 

Sizes: Narrow: 1/2" x  14"(35cm), 16"(40cm), 18"(45cm), 20"(50cm), 22"(55cm), 24"(60cm), 26"(65cm)

NOTE: Length is determined by the middle hole on the 5 hole-punched side, meaning each collar is adjustable 2" up or down from its indicated size (example: 18" collar is adjustable from 16" to 20").

So, whether you’re taking your furry friend out for a walk around the block or heading out on a big adventure, the Mendota Narrow Flat Dog Collar is the perfect accessory to keep them looking stylish and feeling comfortable. 

 

Sizing for Leather Collars from Mendota Products

 

Mendota Standard Collars and Hunt Collars are measured from the middle of the buckle to the middle adjustment hole. This allows 2” of adjustment smaller and 2” larger. There is no need to add inches to the actual measurement of your dog’s neck. The size of the dog’s neck is the collar size needed.

 

 

Measuring Method #1:
Simply measure your dog’s neck at the base with a measuring tape or string. Allow room to slip two fingers between the measuring tape or string and your dog’s neck comfortably for the proper collar size.

Measuring Method #2:
You can also use your dog’s current collar measurement if it fits correctly. Just unbuckle the collar, lay it out flat and measure from the adjustment hole being used to the center of the buckle. We have found that this is usually the most reliable measurement to use.