Herm Sprenger Stainless Steel Training Collar 2.25 mm with Safety Buckle Canvas Billets D-Ring
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$7.92
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Jan 8
Recently Viewed
Features
- Herm Sprenger Model 50037 | Prong Training Collar | Stainless Steel | (10) 2.25 mm Prong Links | ClicLock | Canvas billets | D-Ring
- Center plate assembly from which five (5) prong links are linked on both sides of center plate with prong links placed directional toward center plate. Prong ends are beveled and polished. ClicLock buckle design easy to use by those with compromised hand dexterity. D ring for lead attachment.
- Manufacturer factory assembled size fits neck size up to approximately 14 to 15 inches depending on fur type and fur depth. Collar opens to approximately 16 inches. Prong links can be added and removed to adjust fit. Additional prong links can be purchased separately
- Manufacturer recommends this collar for dogs with maximum weight of 20 kilograms or 44 pounds. Manufacturer recommendation for prong size according to dog weight: 2.25 mm for up to 20 kilograms or 44 pounds; 3 mm and 3.2 mm for up to 40 kilograms or 88 pounds; 3.9 and 4 mm for up to 70 kilograms or 154 pounds
- Read Product Description for additional instructions for sizing, fit, and care. Made in Germany, Herm Sprenger authenticity is verified by the embossed logo on the center plate, specific rings, and junction components
Description
Herm Sprenger | A leading manufacturer of metal products for equestrian, dog sport, and boat fittings for over 140 years. Known for high quality innovation, Sprenger is a family run company in Iserlohn, Germany. METRIC SIZE NOTE | Herm Sprenger collars are made in metric measurements, then converted to rounded up inches for the U.S. market. SIZING | Measure dog’s neck and add 2 inches. This will be your initial collar size from which you can adjust the collar by removing or adding links to achieve a comfortable, snug training fit. Use the manufacturer's recommended maximum dog weight to choose the ideal prong millimeter size: KEEP COLLAR BALANCED | When adding and removing links, keep the same number of links affixed on each side of the center plate. If the collar fit requires an odd number of links, then make sure one side of the center plate has only one more link than the other side. Your goal is to ensure the center plate stays at the front of the dog's neck above the trachea. CLEANING | Before use, wash metal collars in warm, mild soapy water to minimize fur discoloration. TRAINING COLLARS | Training collars are intended for supervised training sessions when the handler is present and actively communicating a desired behavior. Users should be informed and understand how to use training collars. Do not leave a dog unsupervised or alone in a training collar. Do not use retractable leash devices or elastic tension leads with a training collar. Manufacturer recommends training collars for dogs 6 months and older. HOW TO CHOOSE EXTRA PRONG LINKS | Prong Links can be purchased separately. When ordering, ensure you are ordering the same millimeter size prong link in the same metal composition as your collar. This will maintain a consistent tensile strength through out the collar, ensuring proper training communication, and collar longevity.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 15.75 x 10.63 x 0.89 inches; 2.82 Ounces
Item model number : 0
Batteries : 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Date First Available : December 18, 2009
Manufacturer : Herm Sprenger
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jan 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
First let me say that Haute Dauge was a very fast shipper. The total price was competitive with other on-line sources. Also to end the on-line confusion, this collar is a true 18 inches when unsnapped and measured straight. I am training a 46 pound lab / hound rescue dog, about 2 years old, no previous training, very smart with some low-grade stubborn. I have used choke collars, martingale prong collars (chain looping the prongs together), martingale prong collars with a snap, and now the HS prong collar with a buckle style fastener. I'm doing a review with general comparisons and some details about this particular collar's "handling" at the end. First, the classic martingale prong collar is placed and removed by undoing one prong. It should NEVER be dragged over the dog's head - if you can do that, the collar is too loose. You also run the risk of blinding your dog! My hands are not strong enough to handle the prong on a typical store-bought general brand prong collar. Especially with a squirming dog. What I noticed with this HS collar is that the prongs are definitely more "springy" than the typical store collar, I could easily undo a prong (note this is the 2.25 mm weight prong). So if you believe in the classic martingale prong collar style but struggle with on / off, consider a standard HS martingale prong collar without a buckle or snap. I have seen the non-buckle HS collars in a few stores so try one. Comparison of different prong collar styles. The advantage of the classic martingale prong collar is that it gives you the full mechanical effect of a prong collar; the disadvantage is getting it on and off if you have a stiff prongs and small hands (see above). The advantage of the prong collar with the snap on the chain is that it's pretty easy to get on and off although the snap can work its way through the O ring while training which tends to twist the chain; the disadvantage is that the snap on all these collars is huge for some reason and adds a lot of weight and a "drag" feeling on the leash...a further disadvantage is that you sometimes have to remove so many prongs to get a fit that you have mostly chain and few prongs...I don't understand why manufacturers don't make a somewhat shorter chain to balance out the length and weight of the snap. The advantage of the buckle prong collar is that it is dead easy to get on and off!! Other differences between the HS collar and store collars - the prongs are lower profile to the collar is not standing so high off the dog's neck. The ends are really nicely rounded. Handling issues....with this collar there is no "cinching" effect because there is no martingale chain. I would say it is definitely a milder collar. A leash correction is more like a correction on a regular band collar (everyday collar) but with a little extra oomph. if your dog is a rammer, start with a martingale prong collar. Resist the urge to fit this collar loose. It should rest high up behind the dogs ear's but you should still be able to slide 1 finger under a prong without feeling the prong dig in hard. This is necessary since the collar cannot tighten down. Put it on up behind the ears, let the dog shake and if the collar doesn't slide down you should be about right. This is a great training collar for a softer dog who does not pull or who has learned not to pull with a martingale prong collar. Comment on chain (choke) collars...I have used them but have seen some negative reviews of tracheal damage. I have to ask myself how hard and repeatedly the human was yanking. However I just believe the prong collar is more effective and actually milder and with a better "range". Also a choke collar that is tight enough can be difficult to get off if your dog's head is triangular, which can make them collar-phobic. Comment on Leerburg "refusing" to sell the HS buckle collar due to safety concerns that it would break at a bad moment. This is mostly his info-scare-mercial to get you to buy his "bad dog" collar rig. All prong collars can fail, usually by having the prongs pop apart (he has a video of this). So it doesn't matter how the collar is fastened. The buckle seems solid to me especially with the slide lock engaged. If your dog is hitting the leash that hard, you need a martingale style collar. That being said, I do double-collar when I'm training, the cheap and easy way. You know those little straps with two O rings that come with retractable leashes that you always misplace? Fine one, run it through the everyday band collar RING, and then put the two O rings on the leash snap after you have fastened the leash to the prong collar. Rotate the band collar so the ring lines up with the prong collar ring on the right side of the dog's neck. Voila, your backup if the training collar goes kaput for some reason. This causes no interference with leash corrections. PS never remove your dog's regular band collar while training because it has his TAGS on it, right?! I hope this helps someone out there. To everyone who is appalled at the thought of correcting the dog with a prong collar, it is not cruel; it is highly effective at stopping lunging, dragging and pulling because the dog teaches ITSELF not to; with a proper training style the correction diminishes within 1 - 2 days to a minimal redirecting tug every now and then. This is why dogs trained on prong collars come running when they hear the collar jingle - fun!! Final comment for those out there who like to give their dogs both "relaxed / fun" walks and do formal obedience training....let the collar establish for the dog what is about to happen. Casual walks on the band collar (once manners established) and retractable leash that allows for ranging out and sniffing; formal work on the prong collar even when it is no longer needed. I do not agree with C Milan that non-problem dogs must always walk in the "beta" position behind or beside the human.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 12, 2013 by Sandra M.
My trainer recommended this company. I researched it and lots of people had great things to say. I have a 50+ pound 6 month old rescue dog. Meaning we have little info about breed or prior treatment. When I use the collar he’s very easy to control. The problems are that the buckle isn’t easy to work. I read a review that said it had fallen off after the owner thought it was fastened. I had the same problem. Also the collar doesn’t tighten. You can only remove links. So bottom line, it’s a good collar design but be sure you read each description to get exactly what you need.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 15, 2021 by Sandra
Love Sprenger prong collars. These are the only brand I will purchase. They are sturdy and last a long time. I use them on both of my labradors, they are both about 100 pounds. Don't assume you need the huge prongs for a big dog, my trainer showed me the difference between the big and small. My dog did not listen or have any reaction to the big prongs. Once I put the correct, smaller size on him, he was a different dog. I was amazed at how well he responded. Make sure to get a collar with a clip or buckle, because it it annoying and hard on the hands to hook and unhook the prongs from each other. The collar should also be snug around their neck, so when they pull, the chain part does not make the collar ends touch. Hard to explain, but do a little research to learn how to use these. My dogs both walk on a leash amazing now. Thanks Sprenger!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 2, 2018 by rattiegirl
We all know dogs who pull and leap despite our best intentions. Sometimes it's an untrained puppy and sometimes it is an overly enthusiastic adult dog. Either way, they will pull and nearly hurt themselves rather than cooperate. I never liked the idea of choke collars and have never used one. I was hesitant about the concept of prong collars, but the trainer said it was the only way to get my dogs to pay attention and stop the behavior. I initially tried the plastic snap-together collar but a) there is no quick release mechanism and b) snapping the links together to get it on or off the dog proved impossible for me due to the link design. This collar is perfect. It is loose enough on the dog to not bother her but I can use the prong feature when necessary and take the collar off with ease when training is over. I tried it on my own arm and the prongs are rounded and did not hurt...it just pinches and tightens and the degree to which it does that is limited by the circumference.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 4, 2015 by Holly
This collar is very easy to take on and off and eliminates the problem of squeezing the prongs which can be very difficult and uncomfortable to the animal as well as your hands. However, you should still be aware that prongs can pop out on their own, and I strongly suggest using two leashes, one attached to the prong collar and one attached to the regular collar. You would not want a prong to open and find yourself with a leash, collar and no dog. This could present a dangerous and scary situation. Also, I use this collar on a smaller dog that is not that strong, however on a large strong dog, I would definitely use two collars. I definitely like this collar and to find one with a snap lock device is a huge help to arthritic hands.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 14, 2013 by Dave
My dog has a traditional Herm Sprenger prong that we use in training. I have arthritis and squeezing the prongs to release the collar can sometimes be challenging. I liked this collar but it was too large for my dog so had to return it. The sliding buckle collar was easy for me to operate and secure in holding together (has a sliding lock to latch it securely). I was able to return the collar and exchange it for a Martingale which is better on our dog. The vendor Haute Dauge was fantastic to deal with. I spoke with Sally several times on the phone about how to fit the Martingale. She was very helpful and even sent package and label to return the Herm Sprenger. Too bad the Herm Sprenger didn't work, but I love the Martingale collar and Haute Dauge is a great Amazon vendor to deal with.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 3, 2013 by MVOC