March 17th, 2010 | 
Author: WELCOME! Please browse through our selection of Leather Cue Case, plus other billard cues, billard cue cases, billiard lighting, pool tables, pool accessories and more with great prices. Read our articles for the latest Pool Cue Tips. Be sure to use our SEARCH tool to find more pool cues and other billard products.
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 New Instroke Cowboy 2x4 Black Leather Case ISC24 BK  US $287.00
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 Black Tubular Hard Cue Case New US $9.99
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 Delta Sport New 2X4 emboss leather Pool Cue case K24 2 US $45.00
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 Delta Sport New ELITE Style 2X2 Billiards Pool Cue Case US $49.99
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 New Elite Brown Leather Pool Cue Case 2x4 US $165.00
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 Elite 2x4 Burgundy Leatherette Pool Cue Case 2x4 US $100.00
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 INSTROKE INS24B BUFFALO 2X4 BROWN LEATHER POOL CASE US $319.00
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 4x8 Pool Cue Case w Wheels Springs Ultra Leather US $115.99
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 New Elite 2x4 Tan Leather Pool Cue Case US $195.00
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 New Elite Tan Leatherette Pool Cue Case 2x4 US $100.00
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 2x4 Pool Cue Case w Wheels Springs Ultra Leather US $95.99
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 VINCITORE 2X2 BLACK LEATHER POOL CUE CASE LC22 US $88.00
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 New Stroke Sports 2x4 Black Hazelnut Leather Case US $335.20
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 Leather Pool cue case 2x4 Aska C24M05 Brown US $349.95
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 Vincitore Grade A Leather Pool Cue Case 2x4 BEST VALUE US $110.00
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 cuetec fiberglass pool cue with leather carrying case US $120.00
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 Cue Stick Tube Case 2B 2S Black Crocodile US $69.99
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 Tube Cue Stick Case 1B 1S Black US $34.99
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 Cue Stick Tube Case 3B 5S Hot Pink US $119.99
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 INSTROKE 3x5 Black leather cue case US $125.00
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 Instroke Tooled 2x4 Leather Case IST24 DB D03 Style 03 US $351.00
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 Elite Leather Cue Case ECL24 24 US $200.00
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 Instroke INS35CB Cowboy Pool Cue Case 3X5 Choose Color US $319.20
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 ACTION OVAL BLACK LEATHER 1 X 1 POOL CUE CASE US $12.00
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 Predator Special Edition US $1,100.00
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 White Mante Giuseppe Pool Cue Case 2x2 US $10.00
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 Cue Stick Tube Case 2B 2S Blue US $69.99
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 BLACK SQUARE 2x2 HARD CASE CUE CASE SUPER SALE US $34.95
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 VINCITORE 2X4 BLACK VINYL POOL CUE CASE CT24 US $96.00
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 VINCITORE 2X4 BURGANDY VINYL POOL CUE CASE CT24BUR US $96.00
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 VINCITORE 2X4 BROWN VINYL POOL CUE CASE CT24CB US $96.00
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 VINCITORE 2X4 GRAY VINYL POOL CUE CASE CT24GB US $96.00
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 VINCITORE 2X4 YELLOW VINYL POOL CUE CASE CT24YC US $96.00
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 INSTROKE 3X5 TOOLED LEATHER POOL CUE CASE CHOOSE COLOR US $367.00
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 Leather Brown Leather Lizard Print 1x2 Cue Case US $91.99
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 Vincitore Leather Black Alligator Print Cue Case 2x4 US $169.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Cue Case 2x2 US $93.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Cue Case 2x4 US $117.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Cue Case 3X6 US $149.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Beige Cue Case 2X4 US $117.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Brown Cue Case 2X4 US $117.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Burgundy Cue Case 2x2 US $93.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Burgundy Cue Case 2x4 US $117.99
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 Vincitore Genuine Leather Black Burgundy Cue Case 3x5 US $137.99
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 Vincitore Leather Brown Alligator Print Cue Case 2x4 US $169.99
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 INSTROKE INS35B BUFFALO 3x5 BROWN LEATHER POOL CASE US $343.00
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 New Pool Cue Case 1X1 Square Box Case w Alum Accesnts US $34.99
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 4x6 Pool Cue Case w Springs Leather Like Material US $79.00
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 Leather 2 X 4 Self Stand Cue Stick Case FREE SHIP US $159.95
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 Instroke Cowboy Leather 2 x 4 cue case in black US $225.00
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Dog Whisperer Training
Exercise is a major part of our dogs' lives. Cesar Millan, the "dog whisperer training", tells us that to maintain a healthy relationship with our beloved pooches, that relationship should consist of 50% physical exercise, 25% discipline, and 25% affection. That's a lot of exercise in order for us to be able to enjoy exercising our dogs as much as they need, it's important for them to behave well both on the lead. Unfortunately, there are many dogs out there who are afraid of the leash itself resulting in neurotic, fearful, submissive behavior whenever the lead comes out. In this newsletter, we'll take a look at the most effective way to deal with fear of the leash.
Fear of the Leash The majority of the time, the sight of the leash is enough to bring on a fit of joy the dog knows that leash is walk,and reacts accordingly. For some dogs, though, the leash connotes fear and submissiveness more than anything else. Perhaps the leash was used in a negative way with a previous owner as a tool for dragging the dog around. Perhaps it was used to confine the dog for long hours at a time. In some extreme cases, dogs have even been whipped with the leash as punishment. Or perhaps your dog is just very highly strung, and is prone to developing phobias seemingly arbitrarily. Although fear of the leash can have a severely negative impact on your walks with your dog, the good news is that it's easy to cure. You just need some patience and some basic equipment.
What you'll need a leash, made of webbing or leather. Approximately 5 feet (1.25 meters) is a good length, as it enables control without risk of the dog getting tangled in the leash when out walking. Chain link leashes aren't recommended, as they're hard on the hands and also can flick the dog in the face, which isn't something you'd want to inflict on any dog, let alone one that's suffering from fear of the leash .
A good-quality collar, again made of leather or nylon webbing. If you're using one with a snap lock, make sure it's safety approved and won't come undone under pressure. Slip chain collars (also known as ‘choke-chains' or ‘check-chains') should never be used on an unattended dog, as they're a training tool, not a real collar. A little bit of time, and a little bit of patience. What to do your aim here is to accustom your dog to the lead a little bit at a time, keeping him well within his comfort zone at each step of the way. Because he's already got a fear of the leash, some discomfort in its presence is to be expected, but watch out for signs of extreme fear, hyperventilating, drooling, submissive urination, rolling eyes (often showing the whites).
So step one remember to take baby steps at all times If he's really afraid of the leash, you'll need to accustom him to it very slowly indeed. Practice leaving it out in full view, preferably in ‘fun' places, next to his food bowl, in preferred play areas, near his bed. Once he's stopped reacting to the sight of it, introduce the leash to him in a more active manner. You can do this by wrapping it around your hand as you pet and groom him. Hold the leash in your hand as you prepare his food, sit by him and stroke him, with the leash wrapped around your hand, as he eats.
Keep this up until he's stopped showing any signs of discomfort it may take some time, but remember that you're aiming to accustom him comfortably to the leash. Any rushing is counterproductive. When he's not showing any signs of nervousness with this level of progress, you can start attaching the leash to his collar. Put him in a sit stay, using a firm, calm voice, and clip the leash on. Don't make a big deal out of it: your dog will take his emotional and psychological cues from your behavior. If you act as though it's not a big deal, he'll follow your lead. Once the leash is on, give him some time to get used to the sensation of something hanging off his neck.
He may get a little panicky at this stage, and start pawing at his neck and trying to rub the leash off along the ground. If he's showing signs of nervousness, distract him with a game, a short game of tug-o'-war (providing he knows to drop the toy when you've had enough) is a good idea; if he can run without getting tangled in the leash, play a short game of fetch; or, if the two of you are outside in a safely enclosed area, you can go for a short walk. Don't attempt to touch the leash at this stage, just let him walk around freely. Take the leash off after five minutes or so, and praise him lavishly for being such a good boy. Give him a couple of small, tasty treats, and lots of petting. Repeat these last three steps several more times before progressing to the next level, you want to give him plenty of opportunities to get used to the sensation of the leash itself before you start using it to control his walking.
The more positive associations he forms with the leash (which he will do through the games, walks, and treats while wearing it), the better for his progress. Next, it's time for a short obedience training session while he's wearing the leash. Five minutes is plenty: practice a sit stay and the recall command ("come") while he's wearing the leash. This will reinforce your authority and leadership, and remind him that he's still expected to obey you while wearing the leash.
When he's readily obeying your commands with the leash on, you can take him for a short walk while he's wearing it. If he's jumpy, do not reinforce his nervousness by rewarding him with attention. Simply ignore him and carry on walking. Remember, he takes his cues from you, so keep calm and wait for it to pass. If, at any point, you feel that he's simply too nervous to proceed (for example, if he's still panicking after three or four minutes of walking on the leash), go back to the level at which he was last 100% comfortable. Wait a few days at this stage before attempting to proceed. Things to Remember - Remember to be patient! Don't attempt to rush your dog's progress, using force is counterproductive to your end goal.
You're teaching him to relax and be calm around the leash if you get stressed or frustrated with his lack of progress, he'll be able to tell,and his anxiety levels will increase, not decrease. Remember not to indulge his nervousness or coddle him if he plays up or gets nervous. If you react to his crying and trembling with petting and cooing, you are telling him that it's OK to feel like that. If he's nervous, either ignore it and carry on, or distract him with a game or short walk. If he's still panic-stricken after three or four minutes, revert to the previous step and give it more time.
This should go without saying, but never correct or punish him for skittishness or nervous behavior again, it's counterproductive in the extreme. For Further Information For more information on a variety of leash related problems, as well as a detailed look at the whole spectrum of common canine behavioral problems, you may want to check out Secrets to Dog Training. It's a comprehensive training compendium for the responsible owner, and covers just about every topic you could ever need for building and maintaining a happy, healthy relationship with your dog. You can check out the dog whisperer training site by clicking on the link below:
Secrets to Dog Training - Dog Training To Stop Your Dog Behavioral Problems!
About the Author
Alagappan is an Dog's traning expert and he has got some great Dog's Tranings Secrets up his sleeves! Download his FREE ecourse,"How to deal dog whisperer training!" from his website.www.secretstodogtrainingproductreview.blogspot.com. Only limited Free Copies available.
Questions & Answers about Leather Cue Case
Protecting autographs on a cue case?
I have a black and white cue case. I'm pretty sure it's leather but it could be vinyl, I got it more because I like the look and feel of it. Anyway, I have a bunch of autographs on the white parts of the case made by a black sharpie. I still use the case all of the time and I don't plan on putting it in storage. Is there anything I can do to preserve and protect the signatures? Any chemicals or treatments you would recommend, etc?
Water based spray on polyurethane
Remember though, multiple very light coats
Leather Cue Case - A You Tube Video
NBC's Leather Dragon Cue Case by Ritch Remo Leather Crafting
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