Description
Ride your bike and walk your dog at the same time with the Dog Bike-Tow-Leash Bicycle Attachment!Safe for rider and dogNo risk of bike tipping, dog impaling, entrapment, entanglement, or releaseEasy for your dog to learnMade in the USAIncludes:1 x Pre-Assembled Bike Tow Leash1 x Universal Mounting Clamp1 x Installation Instructions1 x Unique Conversation Starter!Years of Enjoyment!Added benefits:Gently guides and trains dog into the “heel” position.Automatically communicates bike direction changes to the dog.Great affordable recreational fun in a small efficient “go anywhere” device that fits bicycles, tricycles, quad cycles, mobility scooters, and wheel chairs.In the spirit of continuing to assist the disabled, BTLs fit wheel chairs, scooters and Segways. Now the mobility challenged can enjoy greater dog control and safety as well.Fits both sides of bikes and mobility equipment.What is the Bike Tow Leash?The Story Behind The Bike Tow Leash:My name is Mike Leon, mechanical engineer, avid bike rider, service dog trainer, and inventor of the 1-Running-Dog Bike Tow Leash.After the 9-11 terrorist attacks, my family and I volunteered raising service dog puppies for individuals with disabilities as a way of giving back to our community and country. In honor of those lost, we named our first puppy Tribute.Raising service dog puppies is a wonderful volunteer opportunity, which ultimately provides companion animals to individuals who suffer from seizures, or who have mobility, vision or hearing impairments. As trainers, we raise, train and socialize puppies until they are ready for graduate school. For socialization, we take the puppies, in a service cape, to work, stores, restaurants, schools, theme parks, etc., to expose them to a variety of situations. This ensures that there will be no unpleasant surprises once they have been assigned to a client who is depending on them to remain calm and alert at all times.At about 6 months of age our first dog Tribute, now a tall long-legged black Labrador, had more energy than I did when we went out walking or running. With all her puppy energy, we needed to make sure Tribute exercised strenuously before we went out to eat. Since bad behavior is often a result of a lack of exercise and dogs in training are supposed to lie down and sleep under the table, not stand and upset dinner I was looking for an answer. As the saying goes, necessity is the mother of invention. As a result of Tribute’s need for speed, and my more limit
