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No Jump Harness | 
 enlarge | Brand: Classic Pet Products
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $28.36
Buy New: $7.24
You Save: $21.12 (74%)
New (2) from $7.24
Avg. Customer Rating:  10 reviews
Sales Rank: 62294
Media: Misc.
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
MPN: CP3
UPC: 086951930337
EAN: 0086951930337
ASIN: B00061MO5W
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: LOW SHIPPING! In stock and ships immediately.
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| Features:
| • | Restricts the flexing of the rear legs. | | • | Adjustable straps |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Allow problem jumpers to train themselves by restricting the flexing of the rear legs. Adjustable straps allow fitting the harness to most breeds.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
 You get what you pay for May 28, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I suppose I can't be too upset after having paid only $8, but this harness was lacking in several ways:br /br /1) The material is thin and in no way chew-proof, nor even chew resistant. Your dog will most likely chew his or her way out of the harness quickly.br /br /2) The plastic loops that are meant to allow proper sizing are too loose allow the harness to slacken as the dog attempts to jump. This means that you have to constantly re-tighten the device. We overcame this by simply knotting the ends, but the design is flawed.br /br /3) Assembly is overly complicated. I like to think I'm a smart guy and it took me a good 15 minutes to figure this thing out. Furthermore, unless your dog is the kind who will sit still for anything, it will be a chore to get it on and off.br /br /Overall, once it you get it on the dog and make sure that the ends are knotted to prevent loosening, the harness does work. I just have to believe that there is a better way.br /br /I would recommend an Innotek training collar for any sort of dog training need you might have. Amazon carries a few, but your local pet store is likely to have a better selection.
 Flimsy at best May 19, 2008
Bought it yesterday, it's going back today. It took 15 minutes to put the thing on... a good adult dog who wasn't fighting it, too. When it was complete, it was very snug on the dog without being *too* tight, yet continued to slide off of her as she moved. Perhaps this wasn't made for short-legged dogs like Bassets?
 too large for dachshunds March 10, 2008
a good product that will work on larger dogs. it does not work on small dogs such as a dachshund who likes to jump. need a product specifically for small dogs that is lighter and made for the smaller size- not one that supposedly adjusts to be small.
Didn't work for my dog January 12, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I have an Irish setter that can jump four foot fences in one leap and climbs six foot fences and where I live there is a law about not having dogs on tie outs. My dogs is housebroke but when she does go out she escapes. I was told by the Irish setter rescue to get one of these no jump harnesses, that it not only prevents dogs from jumping up but from jumping over fences.br /br /Well, it is not easy to get on a dog that moves and took almost an hour. Then I let her out to watch and well, she tried to jump the first time and stumbled so she walked around the yard a few times, took off at high speed and flew over the fence with no problem at all.br /br /Also, the harness keeps sliding over to one side, it doesn't stay like the picture shows. I thought maybe it wasn't on right so I rechecked and it was on according to the directions. br /br /Maybe it works for some but not for my very determined Irish Setter.
Good Concept, but... November 23, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I purchased the No Jump Harness by Classic Products. The concept is great, but it is so complicated to get on. It took 20 minutes to wrestle the thing on and everyone got frustrated, including the dog. By the time we finally got the contraption on, the dog just sat there and wouldn't move. The B clip malfunctioned and won't stay closed. The straps are way too narrow and flimsy for a very large dog. When we finally dragged him outside, he walked a little then saw the dangling straps flapping in the breeze and then chewed on them as though they were a toy. Does someone else have a better suggestion? Maybe one designed for specific breeds or wider - sturdier straps?
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