Comments: These have made their way into every aspect of my horse life. Tie a horse, hang a bucket/hay net, keep a grooming kit together. I keep them everywhere - tack room, trailer, tie rail. 
From: Michelle- Saratoga, California, USA

Comments: Love these! They are great for using to teach my weanling how to tie without worry. They fit easily together too. 
From: Leslie-Florida, USA

Comments: I love these! You can find them all over my barn. I use them at the top of my cross ties, in my wash racks, on my trailer, and just have them on the go for when I need to die somewhere undesirable. I have two horses that are fairly spooky and these always pop open easily if they're in a panic. They have prevented some pretty big potential incidents. I have another who's just so strong that she can just walk her way right through cross ties, ripping them in two pieces. These save my poor cross ties haha! Highly recommend this product. 
From: Noelle- California, USA 

Comments: I like these because they can be reused and they do their job! 
From: Cathryn- Kitimat, BC, Canada

Comments: Awesome product that holds anything!
From: Chloe - Pennsylvania, USA

Comments: I like these much more than the other "safety" tie rings because you can do a normal horse knot and the safety feature is still functional.  With the other "safety" tie rings my horse always figured out how to untie himself!  
From: Rachel - Santa Rosa, California, USA

Comments: My horse isn’t the type to pull back, but I use one of these anyway when tying him to the trailer. Just knowing that he can free himself during a case of panic, makes me feel that my horse is safe. It’s really easy to use, I just clip it to the trailer and then tie the lead rope like I normally would to a tie rail. My horse doesn’t even know he’s tied to it. Love the pretty blue color too! 
From: Christine - California, USA

Comments: My mare has pulled down tons of fences and rails when tied... until I found these! They are fantastic!
From: Lindsey - Wellington, Colorado, USA

Comments: I found these while looking for something for a horse that pulls back when she's tied, and after watching the video for them, went ahead and ordered.  I placed my order online on Wednesday, and the product was at my door on Friday!  Record time....and that was with regular shipping!  I will be using this product in my horse trailer as well as when tying to the hitching post outside.  I will also recommend this website to all of my horsey friends, as I am extremely impressed with the speed of service!
From: Tami - Wittman, Arizona, USA

Comments: These really work!
From: Karen - Parma, Idaho, USA

Comments: Unfortunately have just thrown away my 4th ring. In all scenarios horse was leaning to grab grass while tied to the trailer--not in a panic situation. The ring broke instead of "pinging" open. While aesthetically more pleasing than bailing twine, I'm finding they don't last more than a month or so, or until actually tested. The good news is they do break, but are then not reusable, making it an expensive solution. 
From: Lily- Boonsboro, Maryland, USA 

Comments: NO good. All it takes is a couple of jiggles on the Breakaway tether and it pops right apart. It MIGHT hold a miniature poodle but a horse? NO WAY! 
From: Greg- Reno, Nevada, USA 

Comments: I've been using Tie Blockers for years and my horses have unfortunately learned that if they pull hard enough their ropes will slide through, allowing them to get to whatever it is they want. I've been searching for something else to use instead that would still break in real emergency, but these aren't it; they didn't even last two seconds. My horse didn't even pull hard before it popped open, just put her head down to see if she could reach the grass while I picked her feet. Worst part is you don't HEAR anything when it pops open so if you aren't watching you won't know they are loose. At least with the tie blockers they are still tied when they pull rope through. My Safe-T-Tie's didn't become unusable as some others have said, I just find them useless altogether. I doubt they would even be helpful in holding a hay bag up as I don't think they could take the pressure of a horse pulling hay through the bag.  
From: Dana - Gilroy, California, USA