Penn Pink Championship Extra Duty Tennis Ball Can
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They're tennis balls, and they're identical to the yellow ones except for the color.
Each can contains three balls, for a total of 72 balls.
They have a light pink color and are pressurized.
Selected User Reviews For Penn Pink Championship Extra Duty Tennis Ball Can
Chuck It balls are his preferred toy. He's a big chewer, so the toys only last a few months when he plays with them every day. He'd previously chewed open tennis balls. These brightly colored balls appeal to me, and my son appears to enjoy them as well. Everything was exactly as described and expected. We'll be purchasing a few more cans in the near future. They come highly recommended by us!.
These balls have escaped my dog's grasp! MAJOR is the name of my test dog. If he can't get rid of it, he'll have to make do with it. It's a fantastic product.
collie/collie mix My lab- TENNIS BALLS are Collie's obsession. He also has a habit of chewing on things. We've gone through 2,360 tennis balls, mostly Kong brand but also some off-brands. brand names of sport balls I chose these Penn balls because 1) they are a well-known brand and 2) they are pink, making them easier to spot in a sea of filthy yellow tennis balls at the dog park. What I like best about these is that they're a little heavier than the other brands I've tried, so I can throw them a little further. It isn't because I've improved my throwing ability. br>br>Here's how I see it. br>br>Factor of bounce: supremebr>Color: supremebr> new ball smell: bright and cheerybr>br>br>br>br>br>br>br Exactly rightbr>Chew factor: nilbr>br>Overall, I recommend this product for dogs who enjoy chasing.
We play next to a lesson with a lot of balls, despite the fact that pink balls are much more expensive than yellow balls. I bought a couple cans of pink balls after having trouble distinguishing our balls from theirs. It's no longer a problem for us to figure out whose balls are whose. That made the extra cost worthwhile, and I'll keep purchasing them.
Using medical adhesive tape, we tape two of these tennis balls together. We lie down on the floor and roll around on them (carefully) to loosen up cramped muscles in the hips, backs, and feet.
In no way, shape, or form do I play tennis! When I was younger, I tried but failed miserably. When I adopted a cat a few years ago and discovered she disliked the standard cat toy balls, I gave her one yellow tennis ball and it was an instant hit! She can't get enough of these now that she has them to keep her entertained! They're her go-to source for random kitty entertainment, whether we toss them to her or she rolls them around like a crazy cat!.
I'm not a particularly good tennis player, so I can't speak to the ball's durability, thickness, or metrics. What I like about the color is that when we go to the courts, we can always tell our balls apart because they aren't all the same yellow. It's very convenient, and the visibility on the court is adequate.
I bought these pink balls for my border collie, who is a total fetch freak and ridiculous athlete, just like many of the other reviewers here. These balls are well-made and easy to spot in the middle of a grassy park field, but one feature in particular caught my attention: Because they're so light, I can't throw them nearly as far as I'm used to. I used to buy Wilson tennis balls from a local store (for a lot less money), and they're just as durable, if not noticeably heavier and easier to throw. Overall, these are cute, appear to be well constructed, and are definitely visible, but I doubt I'll buy them again once they've worn out because they're a little pricey, and I simply can't throw them far enough to wear out my border collie dog.
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