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2. Amour Amour Diamond Dog Collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amour_Amour_Diamond_Dog_Collar

   The most expensive dog collar in the world is the $3.2 million, diamond-studded Amour Amour, [1] once called “the Bugatti of dog collars”. [2]The chandelier-design, 52-carat collar has over 1,600 hand-set diamonds, with a 7-carat, D-IF (flawless) color-graded, brilliant-shaped centerpiece.

3. Martingale (collar) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martingale_(collar)

   Martingale dog collars are also known as greyhound, whippet or humane choke collars. The martingale dog collar was designed for sighthounds because their necks are larger than their heads and they can often slip out of buckle collars. These collars have gained popularity among owners of other breeds in the recent past with many trainers now ...

4. Dog collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_collar

   This is the most standard collar for dogs. A flat collar should fit comfortably tight on the dog's neck. It should not be so tight as to choke the dog nor so loose that they can slip out of it. Generally, two fingers should be able to fit underneath the collar. [7] Nylon quick-release buckle collar with identification and medical tags.

5. Collar (animal) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(animal)

   Collars are also useful for controlling the animal, as they provide a handle for grabbing or a means of leading. Similar collars are used with non-pet animals, such as zoo animals and livestock. Pet collars can be made of leather, nylon or metal. Metal collars are normally used for larger dogs. They can come with traditional or quick-release ...

6. Collar (jewelry) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(jewelry)

   Dog collars are associated with the punk scene and the BDSM scene. [citation needed] Specifically, the term collar may refer to: One of the insignia of an order of chivalry; see: Collar (order). A wide choker popular in the Edwardian period (also called a dog collar); the style was introduced by Princess Alexandra of Denmark (later queen ...

7. Frog (fastening) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frog_(fastening)

   The frog is the end-product of thousands years of traditional Chinese knotting craft, which is itself rooted in the Lào zi culture. [3] [11] As a form of fastener, the frog first appeared on traditional Chinese clothing, [1] [12] and can be traced back to the Song dynasty when fabric was braided into braid buckles to create the loop and the button knot.