| | |  | Pinch & Training Collars | Home » » » » » GSI High Quality Ultra-Safe Super-Range Electronic Remote Control Dog Training Collar System - Includes Transmitter, Receiver and Weather-Proof Secure Collar - Ideal for Calling or Locating Dog with Light, Vibrations or Static Shock Impulse | | | | | | | Description: | | Safe and Secure, The GPET998C From GSI was Designed to Train your Favorite Pet in the Newest Fashion. The Remote Control Transmitter will Make Contact with the Receiver, and will summon the Dog with 2 Levels of Vibration and Whistle. The Receiver will Also light up in the Dark to assist in Locating the Dog. Suitable for All Sizes Dogs. | | | Features: | |
• Static Shock Impulse will Penetrate the Hair of Pet - Quickly Curb Improper Deeds
• Great Training Tool, Connect Receiver To Adjustable Collar - 1 Year Warranty Only From GSI Inc.
• Warning Vibration Functions which will eventually Achieve the same Results as Static
• Light Button Will Produce Light Flashes, For Finding Dog At Night
• Ideal for the Great Outdoors or for Inside the Home, For the Professional Trainer or the Private Owner
| | | Product Details: | | | Package Length:
| 6.1 inches | | Package Width:
| 4.1 inches | | Package Height:
| 1.9 inches | | Package Weight:
| 0.6 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 73 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 73 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
52 of 53 found the following review helpful:
 Nice options for this collarSep 10, 2010
By Teresa Lee
I bought this collar because of the other reviewer's comments. After I received it, it looks exactly like the 4 in 1 collar sold here on Amazon, but this one costs more....did i pay more for the same collar?? Probably, but it's a nice little collar anyway. My stubborn beagle pup wouldn't stop chasing the chickens, digging holes, and would ignore me when called. I only had to use the vibrate button and now she listens to all! I did have to use the static button to get her to leave the chickens alone once, but it worked and I didn't have to use it again. This is much better than the bark collars because you can use the remote and use it for other behaviors as well. Even though I may have paid more for the same collar, it is still cheaper than the other remote static collars, and it only uses 2 AAA batteries and 1 9 volt battery.
20 of 20 found the following review helpful:
 Works for Deaf DogSep 10, 2010
By Mr. Allnut
"Charlie"
I have a 3 year old deaf Dogo Argentino. I needed a collar that would get his attention. He obeys hand signals, but naturally he has to be looking at you. Most collars offer shock and tone, not an option. I thought I would give this one a shot based James from Maumee's review.
This collar does the trick. It is strong enough to get my dogs attention and offers duel training of vibrate and shock. You vibrate the collar first, if no response you can then send the shock. The shock is mild but enough to make the dog take notice. Eventually he will respond to just the vibration.
The unit is cheap, but made well enough that with care it should last. The fact that this collar takes regular batteries is a huge plus. I have had other shock collars that take hearing aid type batteries and they can be expensive.
One negative, if you have a stubborn dog, the shock on this collar is mild and cannot be adjusted higher. It works fine with my dog, but dogs with behavior problems may simply ignore it. You may be best buying a higher priced model with adjustable settings so you can reach a level of shock that will get the dogs attention.
My dog is 67 pounds and very short hair. This unit may be ineffective for dogs much bigger than this or for dogs with very thick coats.
22 of 23 found the following review helpful:
 Works great, but breaks easilySep 30, 2010
By Consumer
This unit delivers a mild shock. Each family member felt the shock before being able to use the control unit on our dog. The shock is equal to a strong static electricity shock that you might get at the mall when you touch one of the metal clothing racks after walking on a nylon commercial rug. It is startling, but not hurtful. Our dog is a beagle mix, and she likes to ignore us when we call, would try to run off into the woods, and wouldn't listen unless she wanted to. Our previous pets had never exhibited this level of stubborness, so this was the first time we had considered a training collar. You train the dog by giving the command, then a vibration if the command isn't followed. Repeat. If the dog still ignores you, then give the command followed by a shock. We found that our dog initially responded well to the vibration, but over the course of a month she began to ignore the shocks if she really wanted to. When called, she would eventually come, but it might take 3 vibrations and 3 shocks before she decided to come when called. So the dog does get used to the vibrations and shocks, if the dog is really stubborn.
The pro is that the batteries are easy to get (9V and AAA batteries). The collar never did turn off, even when the unit said it would turn off when the dog was asleep or otherwise still. The batteries would die in less than a week in the collar. The remote unit batteries last longer, since you can manually turn off the remote when you don't need to train the dog. This appears to be a common problem with training collars, so the easy-to-get battery types was a huge plus. Some other units use odd battery sizes that are only available online.
The con is that the antenna is very fragile, and it broke in less than a month. We opened up the unit and found that the antenna was attached by a tiny solder point to the circuit board. And once the antenna broke away from the board, then the unit no longer transmitted the shock or vibration (although the flashlight and whistle part still worked). Based on how the antenna is connected to the unit, it will break quickly if you raise and lower the antenna a few times. We thought we would try to re-attach the antennae, but that didn't work.
This was the first training collar unit that we purchased, as I did not want to purchase a more expensive unit only to find out that our dog did not respond to the collar. Our dog, after realizing that the unit no longer functions, is starting to revert back to her old ways. So realize that some smarter dogs may figure out the collar, and if the batteries die, then the dog will again become stubborn. This is similar to dogs who learn that once they cross an invisible or electric fence, then there are no more shocks to worry about.
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
 Cheaply made; don't waste your money.Oct 29, 2010
By BFD
I purchased this because one of my friends owns a similar looking model to this one. Not sure if this is some cheap knockoff, but from the directions included and the packaging it's something I'd expect to pay 5 dollars for at the flea market.
The batteries in the collar unit don't stay in tight, so if you have a decent sized or active dog (mine's 50 lbs.), the batteries loosen up and reset the unit. Every time the unit resets, it vibrates to let you know that it turns on, scaring the crap out of the dog.
It's a decent idea, but the horrid craftsmanship of this item should make you stay away from this model.
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
Works as promisedSep 26, 2010
By Jim Rice
I was skeptical with the price but we needed to try something for our out of control bolting pup. Similar to the review from Hot Springs we only had to use the shock feature once on our beagle/dachshund to take a 180 in her behavior. Before receiving she was out in the roads chasing buses for half an hour at a time. With only one shock she now stays in the yard without being held. We only use the vibrate feature to correct behavior. Great product for small dogs.
See all 73 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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