Abstract: Leash apparatus providing a user the ability to conveniently secure and walk two or more animals, especially dogs, from a single leash handle, without encountering the usual frustration of impossibly intertwined leashes as the animals move about. The leash apparatus is a combination assembly of swivels to which each leash of a plurality of leashes is attached, with each leash either terminating in a loop collar for one of the animals or having further extending from its distal end, through a swivel, at least one successive leash, the most distal of which terminates in such a loop collar. The handle essentially includes a primary swivel ring of size to receive two snap-hooks of multiple leashes arranged either in “series” or in “duplex.” Incorporation of the loop collars allows use of the apparatus without needing to have a fixed collar on each of the animals, and also allows control of unruly animals by the choke function of some configurations of the loop collars described.

Abstract: A specially configured leash providing a user the ability to conveniently secure and walk two or more dogs from a single handle member, without encountering the usual frustration of an impossibly intertwined melee. Set forth is a special combination assembly of swivels, for anti-tangle/anti-twist of the leashes, each leash having provision for a detachable sub-leash member having a discrete "free-floating rotary-action" with respect to the like cooperatively associated leashes. The handle essentially includes a primary swivel-ring of size to receive two snap-hooks of multipul leashes arranged either in "series" or in "dual-series". In series, a first/sub-leash is connected to the swivel-ring of a sub-leash, a second/sub-leash is connected to the swivel-ring of the first/sub-leash, a third/sub-leash is connected to the swivel-ring of the second/sub-leash, etc. . . .