frapjap wrote:Waste of funds and will probably never get used. Especially in winter. You'd get more enjoyment from two $115 bottles of wine or some new bike goodies- like clip in pedals
http://www.nashbar.com/bikes/Product_10 ... viewHeader
http://www.nashbar.com/bikes/CatalogSea ... no+sandals
Beagle power. Sometimes I think he wants to rip my arm out.elwesso wrote:is it just me or do I see a problem with your primary concern of a 25lb dog pulling you off of a scooter?
^ This.DJBeasy wrote:Id buy a gas powered Goped. My friend used to have one that had 3 gears, you actually had to clutch out and drop it back in. That thing HAULED a**. Offroad tires too. Although if thats not what you are looking to do then eZip it.
Just imagine a loaf of wonderbread on top of a parakeet.sbird1 wrote:You'd be better off with a pocket bike. That's what I would like to see. A Jesda on a pocket bike. Can someone work some photoshop magic for me?



C-Kwik wrote:If a dog actually pulls at you, you are doing it wrong. Get it properly leash trained before doing something like this.
Anything with a combustion engine will create a noise nuisance and requires a little bit of maintenance.MinisterofDOOM wrote:That is a centrifugal clutch. Engages as throttle increases. Common on gokarts and other simplified power toys. In cases like this it serves as both clutch and transmission.
I pretty much do what Cesar Milan does. Get a collar that cinches down if the leash begins to tug. Place it high up on their neck. Keep the leash coming up off the dog's neck at a high angle until he learns and gradually bring it down. You have to practice with the dog often though. I've been trying to show my neighbors with their almost year old German Shepherd (read: LARGE) but they haven't been diligent about practice. I had him following me pretty good over the weekend while I was dog sitting. Even had a cat run off and he didn't chase it because he felt the collar cinching down when he wanted to go. But in the matter of a week, he's unlearned half of what I trained him to do. Keep in mind, I'm a relative noob when it comes to animal training. I followed this technique with 2 dogs and it worked pretty well. So anyone can do it...Jesda wrote:C-Kwik wrote:If a dog actually pulls at you, you are doing it wrong. Get it properly leash trained before doing something like this.I'll give you $500 if you come here and successfully train him to walk. Maybe you can teach him some algebra.
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He doesn't pull. He stops and holds. Something captures his attention at which point he'll dig his nose in, and sniff hard. The "treats in the pocket" trick doesn't work either. Stubbornness is a common nuisance of the breed.
http://www.dogster.com/forums/beagle/thread/548504
The most effective workaround has been a shoulder harness that has convinced him that he isn't in control of the walk.