• Exercise your dog...without wearing out your arm.
• Uses a standard size tennis ball and is designed for hands-free pickup.
• Use it in the park, in your backyard or anywhere else with plenty of room.
• With a little practice you can consistently throw the ball 100 to140 feet.
• Size: 18 inches -- Color: Varies

Exercise your dog...without wearing out your arm. With the Chuckit!, you can throw that ball out of the ballpark over & over again. Made of lightweight, durable plastic, the Chuck it! uses a standard size tennis ball and is designed for hands-free pickup... so you NEVER have to bend down & pick up a slimy ball again. Use it in the park, in your backyard or anywhere else with plenty of room. With a little practice you can consistently throw the ball 100 to140 feet.

I love the ChuckIt Junior!

My dog likes to catch balls that bounce high, and it was killing my arm to put enough force into the ball to make it bounce high enough.

With the ChuckIt Junior, it's more like a flick of the wrist to make that ball go sailing into the air! I can literally throw the ball for an hour without getting too tired.

The little scoop on the end is great for picking up the ball after it has been dunked in the water bowl without getting your hands icky, too.

THis is the smaller, more portable version of the 26-inch Chuck-It described below. It's easier to stow, but I believe (we need a physicist in here) that the ball will not go quite as far as the full-size version. Still, it will travel a long distance, may actaully be better for smaller dogs, and is easier to pack!

The Chuck-it is perhaps the best dog toy since the Frisbee, especially for dogs who love to run long distances to retrieve. That describes our golden retriever, for one, a dog who almost prefers chasing tennis balls to eating. Now anyone can heave a ball a long, long way so that your dog gets a satisfying workout and a more challenging retrieval. Just pick up the supplied colored ball (or a substitute, as chances are you will lose it) raise your arm high over your head and back, then fling it forward, with a slight punch at or near the top of your swing. The ball will travel far and fast. It may take a few tries, but it's not too difficult to learn. With practice, you can aim the ball well, and control the distance and trajectory with fairly good accuracy (much more so than hitting a ball with a racket). The Chuck-it is flexible and I've never broken one. Of course, for very short distances, or for a more intimate connection with your pet, you can still pick up the dog-soaked ball and throw it yourself. Highly recommended!