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Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de marzo de 2025
i almost never write reviews, but this products is TOO good not to. my cat HATES carriers & HATES the car. we have to go on a longer drive than she’s used to, so i got this for the trip. immediately as i unboxed it she hopped in. she loves this thing! it’s so sturdy and heavy duty. my old one was too flimsy and she nearly tore through it she hates them that much. she never voluntarily goes into her carrier, this thing has so much space she thinks it’s a toy! 10/10 i’m obsessed.
Jennifer Tomko
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de enero de 2025
I ordered 2 one for each of my cats. They expand into four extended areas outside regular carrier size rectangle each with accessible zippers and access from top of carrier too. This made getting reluctant cats into carriers very easy, then was easily able to zip all four extended cubbies back up into typical carrier size rectangle with cat safely inside. The carriers are of heavy material with good metal zippers and great handles and shoulder strap. Needed for a vet visit and they were perfect, even my vet was super impressed saying they have never seen such carriers before. My cats are large 17 & 13 lbs but I would not think these would be big enough as advertised for a medium dog but perfect for large cats they just fit but with lots of air and mesh while providing snug quarters which aided in reducing stress while traveling. I highly recommend this item.
Thisha
Comentado en Australia el 25 de mayo de 2024
Our BSH kitten has become rather comfy in this carrier and uses it (in open mode) to just relax in. Love the multiple compartments and ventilation. Once zipped, it's fairly sturdy.weve had it for six months now
Toccara
Comentado en Canadá el 25 de marzo de 2024
Looks exactly as described!!! This carrier was PERFECT. I know a lot of people are complaining about the zippers. I had no problem with them. I found it to be a sturdy and great bag, no problems. my dog was a 15 pound miniature poodle. I could see the zippers be more of a problem if you’re not patient with them, but they are metal for a reason, so I imagine the animal can’t bite through them. It also has the opening/insert on the side, so you can slide the bag over your carry-on so you don’t have to have the bag over your shoulder the whole time. It’s lovely.I was on a WestJet flight and even in the seat where the bag was too big, I could shove it under because it’s soft enough that it could bend. One of the flights, it wasn’t the old style model plane and it fit perfectly under seat. The measurements are bigger than with WestJet recommends, but it does work on a WestJet flight, and they let me through with it because it was pliable.I would recommend, I’m not sure if all airlines are the same, but I did notice the window seats have a bigger space under them for putting bag. I would recommend anyone flying with an animal to make sure you get the window seat because it has the biggest opening. I wish I knew when I booked, but I know now, you would actually be able to unzip one of the side portions with that spot.Make sure when you place your animal under the seat you have the extender front facing you. Because then you can unzip it and let the animal stretch out if you have a furry like mine, isn’t bigger, but she does have long legs so she could stretch out.I would recommend evening flights because the lights off the flight attendant won’t see you have it out. My daytime flight attendant said it was a tripping hazard. Evening one didn’t seem to care. So maybe just had to do with a flight attendant, I don’t know.I know someone said something about the foam inserts kept falling on her animal. It’s because the foam inserts have to be zipped up into the sides a.k.a. they’re the floor of those compartment, so when you close it they are folded/zipped away. I don’t think they realized how to set it up.
Stranded Candid
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2023
**I've got stray kittens outside and have seen warnings not to use a metal trap, because it could kill them**. The netting on this carrier is quite tough. I felt sure I could not rip it with my bare hands, so I used it to trap the kittens by expanding the carrier, at the far end and setting some tuna back there. The carrier is long enough that I could have used it to also trap their mother, simultaneously, who appears pregnant again, by expanding the carrier on all sides. It's definitely large enough that I could have trapped both kittens simultaneously.I knew the trick was going to be getting the 'front' entrance zipped closed quickly enough, once the kittens were inside. I was able to do that by leaving the entrance only partially open, at first, so that it wouldn't take as long to zip it closed, once the kittens were inside. I thought of setting the whole thing on a window screen so that the kittens wouldn't be as aware that they were moving, once I started to carry them, but I just went with it, as is. The drawback was that they were more startled, when I started moving, which temporarily scared the mother off.Be aware that if you are going to spay or neuter through a public entity, they may require cats to be transported in a hardshell carrier, so you may have to borrow or buy one and transfer the kittens into it. Do that in a bathroom or small space, so if the kittens don't go into the other carrier, it will be fairly easy to trap them again.This carrier was expensive but served my purposes very well and looks durable enough to last several years.
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