Plaited adjustable paracord dog collar for small/medium dog
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2017
- How to make a plaited adjustable paracord dog collar for small to medium sized dog. Suitable for attaching dog tag in case your dog gets lost. Not suitable for a strong dog with no obedience training.
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Buckle amzn.to/2gQt6UG
550 paracord: amzn.to/34DEERU
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Hi. very useful. Thank you.
Thank you very much for helping me understand better of how to make an adjustable collar. I'll be trying this for my cats. I've never really worked with paracord before so this should be fun. I do a lot of crocheting though. 😍😍
hi veggie might, great name! hope you have fun making cat collars, once you start you probably won't stop! ha ha, i just put my crocheting down so i could reply to you! i'm doing little purple and white entrelac squares, how about you?
Lol! Thanks for the compliment! I'm a big VeggieTales fan. Haha! Actually a few projects. Working on finishing a footstool(floorPoof), jus learned how to do pot holders so gonna make some more of those and, dresses for my 2 yr old daughter. Also a bunch of projects in my head is like to do. I'm a better visual and audio learner so these videos really help me out alot.
oh, i've never heard of veggie tales, i thought you liked eating vegemite like me! ha ha. oh you must be a good crocheter making dresses!
Peace donkeys I have no idea what that veggie product is? Lol VeggieTales is a Big idea production and has been around for many years. You should look them up really great videos for kids to learn everyday life lessons and about Gods love! I've crocheted since I was a little girl but, my 1st dress I made was more of a doll dress from here on TH-cam. I followed along with Yolanda Soto Lopez and my 2nd dress and all futures dresses will be made from following Crystal of Bag-o-day crochet, and I also love watching and doing many projects with JaydaInStitches. They make learning and crocheting so much fun. It's almost like having them in my room Sept aren't really. You should try crocheting with em sometime. It's super easy. They're very great teachers!
Awesome collar making one for my girl
Could this work with a core for extra strength for a bigger dog?
Apparently Australia uses a slightly different electrical plug than the Brits, but Australia also puts switches on the outlets (like the Brits). Do you also use the "ring" type electrical circuits that Britain uses?
g'day jake, i have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. are you commenting on the dog collar video or a power video? i don't know what the 'brits' use, we just plug our cord into the socket and switch the power on. i don't know what the 'ring' circuits are sorry.
@@Peacedonkeys -- I commenting on the dog collar video, but not about dog collars. I saw the power outlets in your kitchen where you were doing the video and noticed how they were similar, but different and was curious... If you (or your husband) has never done electrical wiring for the house, you probably wouldn't know the answer to it...
ah, ok, i see! maybe you could google it? So are you saying they don't have switches on their sockets? Sounds a bit dangerous 😳 i thought you must have been watching a few things at once and meant to write on a different video. I was a bit baffled - easy enough for me😂. When i looked back at the video i realised how messy the kitchen was! anyway, hope you find the answer to your question🦄💕🐴
@@Peacedonkeys -- No, they have switches on the outlets (sockets) also. The pin arrangement of their plugs is slightly different -- the Aussie pins are angled somewhat and the Brits have pins that are horizontal. The Brits supposedly have fuses in each device that they plug into the outlet and I think the fuses might be located in the head of the plug. In the US, we tend to not have switches on our outlets, although sometimes an outlet will be wired up to a wall light switch so that the wall switch can control a table lamp in the room if so desired. We use 115V for most of our electrical items and only use 230V for the items that need a lot of electrical power (e.g. electric oven / stove, clothes dryer, large air-conditioning system, electric water heater, etc). We also use natural gas for a lot of things since it is cheaper from a per BTU perspective than electricity (and most importantly for those of us who live in hurricane zones, it tends to still be available even when the electrical power has failed). Rural homes might have 250 or 500 gallon propane (LPG) tanks since they don't have natural gas service lines in their area. After you said that you didn't know what I was talking about, I looked it up and it seems that the Aussies never used the ring electrical system that the Brits used. I think it was more of an issue with the Brits for conserving resources during the War. Probably was a shortage of copper for wiring. As a retired engineer, we I visit foreign countries, I'm more interested in the differences in how the common infrastructure issues than in seeing a bunch of old churches and other tourist stuff. Of course, the only time I ever visited Australia (Perth) was when I was in the Navy and like most ports, I usually never make it past the first bar... :) They still sell Tooheys?
ha ha it's interesting how we are all different. when i visit a new town i always look for donkeys in the paddocks, and shops that sell bowie knives. I couldn't care less about how the infrastructure works as long as it does work! yes, they still sell Tooheys - you feel like a tooheys or two? (used to be an old ad years ago)😂
How much paracord would I need to make a large collar for a 23 to 26 inch neck ? First time trying this
hi Johnny, if the neck is 26 inches, you will probably want about 3-4 inches extra to go through the buckle, making the total length of your collar 30 inches. so i would estimate you would need about 21 feet of cord since i used 14 feet for a 20 inch collar. because it is a really quick plait, it won't take long to re-do it a few times if you need to, so you get it just the right length. Hope that helps.
Is there a formula for how many feet you need for different size necks? Like cobra is for every inch it’s a foot of cord.
What mm did you use for your paracord? 2 or 4?
Standard 550 paracord. you could use 2mm microcord if you wanted a really tiny collar. all the best.
How do you work out your starting length when your using a non adjustable clip? Just spent an hour trying to do it, and it always ends up way too long or too short. Im losing my patience with it.
hi there frenum, i have never made one with a clip, but as for measurements, you need around 14 foot of cord to make 20 inches of braid, so half of that would give you a 10 inch braid, you'll have to do the maths for other lengths sorry. remember to add in the length of the clip into your work. all the best!
Peace donkeys. Hi thanks for replying. Someone has given me an equation for it. With is length + (pi x thickness). Not had a chance to try it yet but hopefully it will work. Im English so use mm and cm and not sure how to work it out in inches.