That works well and I'm happy with the fix.
I had to cut them off, sew one more loop on to the open end of the strap and used carabiners to secure the shoulder strap to the bag. The only weakness I've found is the shoulder strap clips. A snap closure for the top compartment would be nice as mentioned by another reviewer, but the bag is pretty perfect and stands up to a great deal of abuse. I've had no problems with them and I am very hard on zippers.
Another reviewer had concerns about the zippers. I use it as my range bag and it holds everything securely and comfortably. That wouldn't bother me but it might bother someone in another cultural context. It's a bit bigger than I expected from the photos.įor humans I could see this being a great medical bag as well, although it does say it's for dogs on the front label. I have only been using it for a week but I will be surprised if I ever have to replace it for wear & tear reasons and I expect it can take a lot more abuse than my style of travel. The stitching on mine seems nice and sturdy and the fabric is tough. I have to keep my first aid kit separate, but if I only had one dog with health issues it would fit just fine. IV bags fit in the main compartment with plenty of room to spare, along with bags and bags of pills and treats and pill pockets. The needle cap even slides into the little elastic loops that look a bit small for pens or anything else I can think of-losing needle caps while holding a dog is the worst. The drop-down "tray" outer pocket keeps needles, alcohol wipes, ointments, and finger cots at the ready, particularly useful during the daily subcutaneous fluids drip. I got this for our trip across country for a move-we will be living in hotels for 6 weeks or more with intermittent driving days. I have three dogs, two of whom have major medical issues. To learn more about how and for what purposes Amazon uses personal information (such as Amazon Store order history), please visit our Privacy Notice. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie Preferences, as described in the Cookie Notice. Click ‘Customise Cookies’ to decline these cookies, make more detailed choices, or learn more. Third parties use cookies for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalised ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. This includes using first- and third-party cookies, which store or access standard device information such as a unique identifier. If you agree, we’ll also use cookies to complement your shopping experience across the Amazon stores as described in our Cookie Notice. We also use these cookies to understand how customers use our services (for example, by measuring site visits) so we can make improvements. It has ventilated pouches at both ends for wet things, like gloves, and pockets on both sides for things like leashes, water thermometer, etc.We use cookies and similar tools that are necessary to enable you to make purchases, to enhance your shopping experiences and to provide our services, as detailed in our Cookie Notice. When I put it in the pickup bed, I can push the bag back and leave the leash laid out to pull the bag to the tailgate without having to climb in the truck bed.
The old leash on the end is also an add-on. It’s not something you’d want to tromp around a field with. I added the shoulder strap to make it easier to lug in and out of vehicles. Lots of different styles if you search "car organizer" on Amazon. However, for hunt training I’m always working out of a vehicle. I’m a hopeless bag addict, always looking for the perfect bag for this or that. It’s a shoebox sized plastic container, found most anywhere you’d find containers sold. The lid helps keep out the mud, dust, duck feathers, and water. box is for the piles of whistles, duck calls, ear plugs, and other small items that I want to keep together. Better to change training plans on the fly and deal with winger repairs back hone. In practice, I quickly realized that, if I have a winger problem caused by frayed wires, I’m not going to stand in the field in the rain, wind, cold, or heat and waste valuable training time trying to get a winger to work. I also thought it would be a good idea to carry a roll of electricians tape and a pair of wire strippers for emergency winger repairs. I hang a white handlers coat on an electric fence post stake from where I intend to run and aim the range finder at the white coat when I’m setting up the wingers to see how far away I am. The mallet is for tapping the hinged cross braces that are a little sticky on a couple of my wingers. It is a good size for the winger transmitter, three receivers, a range finder, and a small rubber mallet. The winger supply bag does get toted around the field.
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