Pretty sure even Diddy doesn’t sleep in his chains. A gold medallion may sound cool, and make your dog look like a 90s rapper, but it’s not practical for you or them. It goes without saying that anything hanging from your dog’s neck needs to be almost imperceptible. Better to get a simple engraving or black font that everyone can read easily. Having said that, I wouldn’t recommend having coloured font for your personalised dog tags for the exact opposite reason. Sometimes it can help if your dog has a brightly coloured tag as it can improve the legibility. This is handy if you plan to have a variety of collars that you use interchangeably with your fashionable pup. On the other hand, you can opt for a simple shape and colour that can match any collar you choose. Why shouldn’t your dog’s tag be beautiful too? With personalised dog tags, you can get some really cool designs that can match your dog’s collar for a cohesive look. You’ll only get such salacious details from customer’s hands-on experiences. Manufacturers are highly unlikely to admit that their personalisation is only possible to read under NASA’s finest microscopes. When reviewing this with online products, your best points of reference are the reviews and customer feedback. It doesn’t need to be a huge tag with pt 102 Arial font, but if you need to use a magnifying glass to read it clearly, it’s not worth purchasing.
Font sizeĮngraved dog tags with illegible font are wholly useless to everyone. Ideally, you want a sturdy metal dog tag that will retain its shape come hell or high water. It’s not likely to happen while rolling around, so there would be some acrobatics involved to cause any meaningful damage. There are quite a few specific movements that would have to happen to distort your dog’s name tag. That said, bending in metal is quite unlikely because of where the dog tag is located. It can be a hazard should the tag bend into a shape that is harmful to your dog if they or a playmate were to fall on it, and of course, aesthetically, it’s a bit annoying. Some give in the material, for example bending metal etc is not the end of the world, however. What you don’t want is a tag that is likely to snap off or snap in half. Right so you are well and truly on the dog tag train - great! What makes a good dog name tag then? Durabilityĭurability is an interesting one in this category.īecause of where dog tags are affixed, it’s not the end of the world if you have a cheap dog tag that is a little thin. You may argue that dog tags are more easily lost than if the engraving is on the collar.įeatures To Look Out For In Dog Name Tags I rarely like the font and quite like the look of the classic dangling dog tag on a smart dog collar look. This is entirely personal but I am not a fan of the front plate engraving on personalised collars. When you combine the cost of a regular collar and dog tag, it’s likely still cheaper than a reasonably priced customised dog collar.įinally, dog tags can be a better aesthetic choice.
That makes sense - I am someone who loves my name to be printed on everything. Second, personalised collars can be a little pricier than regular collars. You have far more variety in regular collars which you can affix a simple tag to. First of all, there are fewer options out there for personalised collars - particularly local to Australia. Personalised dog collars are a great alternative to dog tags but do have their drawbacks. What are the merits of purchasing one of those over a physical dog tag? So first, I’m sure you are aware of collars that can be engraved with your dog’s details.
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