Ozark Personalized Leather Dog
Leash
This rolled leather
dog leash is sure to be a hit. Treat yourself or a friend – makes a great gift!
Made in the USA out of USA hides! The perfect accessory to our rolled dog
collars.
Gorgeous
genuine leather is supple and sturdy for years of use. Designed for
comfortable, all-day use, and can be used indoors and outdoors, even in the
rain. High tallow leather provides protection from damp environments. Amish
made, they are ¾” wide and feature a brass trigger snap. Available in three
colors: Black, Dark Brown, and Tan, and in two lengths: 44" and 60”.
Personalized 3/4”h x 2”w brass plate that fits one or two lines with up to 20
characters per line. Plate located on snap end. Can not use international characters on personalization.
Please Note: Personalized items cannot be returned. Please check your personalization before
finalizing your order.
Features:
- Amish-made in
the USA
- Hand rolled construction
- Brass trigger
snap
- Personalized
3/4”h x 2”w brass plate
Sizing:
Maintaining
your nameplate is relatively simple.
First and foremost, keep all corrosives off your nameplates. Corrosives include,
but are not limited to sweat, saliva, salt, insecticides, soap, dirt, and
leather cleaners/conditioners. Never use an abrasive cleaner or polish on a
lacquered brass surface. These include household cleaners like Comet and metal
polishes like Brasso.
After you have cleaned and conditioned your leather, and wiped residue off your
plates, what do you do? You wipe off your brass plates with either dish soap or
car wash, then you wax it. Use non-abrasive automotive wax, the same type you
use on your car. It doesn’t matter what type you use, but the better wax you
get, the better it works. Apply it every time you clean your leather, or at
least four times a year.
Most of all, keep your plates dry. Nothing will destroy a lacquered brass
finish like any type of liquid left standing on the surface, including water.
When you receive your nameplates, they are not waxed. That should be one of the
first things you do.