Heavy Duty Vinyl Tie Out Cable - Clear Break Strength 100 Lbs -15 Ft Cable, Silver

Works great for our dog at the RV site. We are going to get a shorter one to keep him from getting tangled so easily around trees and nearby things. Probably got a little too long (30ft) for this purpose. Will size down to 15ft. Clasps are good and strong, no quality concerns. Coils easily for storage.

The Petmate Heavy Duty Vinyl Tie Out Cable offers a strong and secure way to keep your dog contained. Its 2000-lb break strength provides peace of mind, even with larger breeds. The 15-foot length allows for reasonable roaming space while preventing escapes. The clear vinyl coating adds durability and helps protect against weather and wear. The cable's sturdy construction and reliable clasps ensure a safe and effective tie-out solution. Overall, it's a dependable product for pet owners needing temporary outdoor containment.

Seems like a great sturdy rope. It’s worked great for our 65 lb dog.

I’ve purchased 5 or 6 of these over the last few years for my 74lb Weimador (lab/weimarner). It easily holds her and is easy enough to clip and u clip. My complaint is that the coating doesn’t hold up more than 4 or 5 months without wire poking out and the coating stripping off of it.Nevertheless, I’ll keep buying this leash as the thickness and length are right.

Still going strong...Keeps my 15ob terror in check and safe!

Nice long sturdy tie out cable for when you need to temporarily tie up your dog but allow him/her plenty of room to roam.

I used this while dog sitting a little dog. My yard isn't fenced in so I put her on the leed so she could get some time outdoors while I worked in the yard. She was happy and I got stuff done However, I was careful to keep eyes on her all the time for her health and safety.

Stellar bang for buck. The clasps will rust over time if left in rain and hard to open up to clip. But at that price? Still perfect. Covering on wire is solid. Do not let your dog wrap your legs with this bad boy- oww. We used it with an industrial grade carabiner to a strong metal cord across our yard made for a swing. Always to harness, not collar, so as to minimize risk of strangulation/neck injury.