Beat The Heat - HyperKewl Dog Neck Cooler $9.95 - Free Postage Australia Wide Save $3.00

35

Go to Deal

Store RepAngielo @ Pet Protector Australia on 26/09/2013 - 13:29 facebook.com (305 clicks)

HYPERKEWL™ DOG NECK COOLER

CLICK ON 'SUMMER COOLING PRODUCTS' TO GO TO DOGGY NECK COOLERS

dog cooling neck tie blue

The combination of unique fabrics creates a water management system. The HyperKewl™ fabric absorbs, stores and releases water within the multi-layered material. Water is released through evaporation, energy is consumed and a chill effect is created, making the body 15˚ - 20˚ cooler than ambient temperatures.

Flexible fabric allows unrestricted movement, with tie fasten design for your pets comfort.

Fabric is not bulky and non swelling.

Easy to activate, simply wet and let your pooch wear.

Comfortable design, made with 100% polyester cool mesh for enhanced cooling performance.

Provides 6+ hours of cooling relief per soaking.

Lightweight and durable fabric.

Colours Available:
Black
Blue
Pink

100% polyester mesh technology

NO GELS

NO CRYSTALS

NON TOXIC

NO FREEZING REQUIRED

HyperKewl™ Multi-layer Construction uses a unique water management system (PEF) to

remove heat from the body through evaporation.

How To Use

1. Submerge the item in water for 30 - 60 seconds

2. Gently squeeze out excess water

3. Wear and stay cool

Cleaning Instructions

Hand wash with a mild soap and rinse with clean water.

Pat dry with a towel and allow to air dry.

One size fits all

$9.95

Related Stores

Pet Protector Australia

• 

  KLoNe on 26/09/2013 - 13:49

  +4

  Sort of want to +1 and buy because of the pic of the dog :(

  • 

    unity1 on 26/09/2013 - 15:59

    +2

    Maybe use the dog as your new avatar

• 

  Molloch on 26/09/2013 - 14:46

  +3

  Apparently, the metal disk works by energising your pet with a magnet - according to their website. Big claims that it is scientifically proven and works 96.67% of the time. Would not touch the disks with a barge pole. Magnets? How the #%$& do they work?

  Disclaimer: I work in a vet clinic and we actually treat paralysis tick cases with real medicine, not magic.

  • 

    Store RepAngielo @ Pet Protector Australia on 26/09/2013 - 14:50

    the post is for doggy neck coolers

    • 

      Molloch on 26/09/2013 - 15:01

      +2

      Fair enough. But if you are selling (and defending) magic magnetic discs which "repel fleas and paralysis ticks", which have been proved to not work (see: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10996742), why should we have any faith that your other products work as advertised? (Apologies, my original post was meant to be in reply to, and to add context to, Rutger's post, not start its own thread).

      • 

        Store RepAngielo @ Pet Protector Australia on 26/09/2013 - 15:06

        -3

        they do work, I have been using since June 2012 and live in a high risk paralysis tick area. Works better than the frontline I had to apply every two weeks, and still found a tick on my dog. Since she has been wearing the disc, no fleas or ticks. Proof enough for me (oh and the positive feedback from my customers also). Anyway, I'm not here to convert anyone on the discs, I sell enough by word of mouth, and am promoting my dog cooling products as we are in the middle of a heatwave.

      • 

        Rutger on 26/09/2013 - 16:56

        +2

        No they don't as they simply can't. Not possible in this universe as was proven back when it was called Cats'N'Dogs. If it did then the cattle industry would be saving tens of millions each year by using them. Simple as that.

        IMO Dump that one dodgy product and start a new company and web site and let the old one die a natural death. This deal itself seems ok and you wouldn't have got a single negative vote if it weren't for that.

      • 

        Geewhizz on 27/09/2013 - 06:25

        NO, they DON'T work. It's a physical imposibility. The company openly states that they are made of aluminium, and it's a physical imposibility for aluminium to hold a charge of any sort.

        the post is for doggy neck coolers

        That's NOT what you linked to though, so raising the subject of the (lack of) effectiveness of the discs was not unreasonable.

        Given the site that you DID link to, this is really nothing more than advertising, and was never a bargain in the first place - $10 for a fabric tie that you wet and place around the dog's neck????

        Does anyone want to buy a bridge?

• 

  morini on 26/09/2013 - 14:49

  +1

  So it cools the dog off by evaporation. I would expect the fur between this thing and the dog's skin would insulate it well enough that it wouldn't actually make the dog feel any cooler, realistically.

  As an alternative, couldn't you just, like, wet the dog?

  • 

    Rayve on 26/09/2013 - 17:11

    Yes, I suspect a spray bottle full of water liberally applied would be far more effective.

• 

  madreece on 26/09/2013 - 14:49

  +3

  I thought the comment was harsh too, until I called in Detective Google. Your business may be legitimate but some
  products you are flogging aren't. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10996742

  • 

    Store RepAngielo @ Pet Protector Australia on 26/09/2013 - 14:52

    -5

    which products? if you are talking about the discs, I have been using for over 15 months with good results. I have plenty of satisfied customers also.

    once again, this post is for doggy neck coolers. take it or leave it :)

    that is my last word.

    • 

      watty on 26/09/2013 - 15:38

      k'mon being a rep you should be more appealing, from the attitude and "take it or leave it" people will be more than happy to leave it.

      • 

        Store RepAngielo @ Pet Protector Australia on 26/09/2013 - 16:54

        -3

        that comment was directed at the poster who made the defamatory remark above.

      • 

        Rayve on 26/09/2013 - 17:10

        +3

        Those remarks are NOT defamatory by definition, because they are true. Those 'magic' discs do not and cannot work any better than the ever popular ultrasonic insect repellers and solar powered snake scarers.

        If you genuinely cared about your clients' animals then you would not be promoting such rubbish. If you can't provide REAL, not anecdotal evidence of the effects, then you should not in all good conscience be selling it. Unless of course you are making a really good profit and then you're fine eh?

        I am a dog owner who was considering this cooling product but your remarks have made me not buy from you.

        edit to add a quote from the legal section website of the maker of these 'magic' discs:

        Up to now, the principle and the mode of action of CatanDog's antiparasite tags cannot be attested by means of conventional and scientifically approved measurement methods. The existence of scalar (longitudinal) waves in natural science is doubted and has, for the time being, not been proven according to the classical doctrine of natural science.

        In other words the 'scalar waves' they talk about are the scientific equivalent of pixie dust and they escape being sued for selling crap by saying that their product is beyond scientific detection. I wonder how they know they exist then? And their test to see if the product is genuine is to measure the magnetic field of the discs. So, they are selling magnets that need to be worm by a living creature to work and then wear out in a few years so you have to buy another one? Nothing dodgy about that at all obviously folks. This way to the egress!

• 

  chickentaste on 26/09/2013 - 21:52

  +1

  Tempted to neg you just for selling a product called hyper'kewl' (shudder).

  But I'm actually negging you for the absolute nonsense far more patient people have been picking apart above, and the fact that you just told a potential customer to 'take it or leave it'. Can't imagine your customer service is up to much if this is how you promote your products.