Reddit mentions: The best dog boots & paw protectors

I have a super-long email thread with my SO about exactly this for our pitt-mix because she also has sensitive feet, and I refuse to spend more than $25 on things for her. She's just going to lose/destroy it anyway! Here's what we've found that works for her:

1) RC Pet Sport Pawks + shoelaces:
I cut up some old shoelaces and wrapped them around her ankles over the sock (above the dewclaws), then folded the top of the sock over the laces, which keeps these in place. Otherwise she just walks out of them. Some other people use velcro straps for this, but I didn't have any on-hand.

Pros:

• Cheap
  
  
• Easy to fit: literally just measure their feet correctly and you're good to go
  
  
• Easy to replace
  
  
• The only thing effective at keeping deep snow out
  
  
• Lasts about a season if used daily on pavement
  
  
  Cons:
  
  
• Got annoying to put on
  
  
• NOT waterproof: if water touches the part that isn't wrapped in silicone, they soak up
  
  
• Not great for traction on ice
  
  
• Keeps snow off of the feet, but snow clings to the sock material and melts=soaks when they come in
  
  
• Machine-washable (delicate), but not dryer-friendly
  
  
• Takes about 12 hours to inside-out air-dry
  
  
  2) PetLeso Waterproof Pet Shoes:
  These are what we're using right now because we actually have four of them!
  
  Pros:
  
  
• Cheap enough
  
  
• Keeps the feet dry
  
  
• Provides some traction on ice
  
  
• Much easier to put on than socks
  
  
• Amazon Prime = she loses one, and a replacement comes quickly
  
  
• Dries up in about 2 hours (air-dry): they're not water-proof like galoshes or those disposable balloon-slipper things, but they have a dual-lining that keeps the water from soaking through
  
  
• The built-in wrap-around velcro helps keep them on...
  
  
  Cons:
  
  
• They're huge: the velcro has to be pulled very tight, which doubles over the fabric a bit, but they stay on. I'm pretty sure my dog thinks she's walking in clown-shoes because they're not dog-foot-shaped by design.
  
  
• If the snow is deep enough, it will accumulate in the ankle of the boot until it melts, but it won't go inside because of the velcro barrier.
  
  
  Haven't tried to wash these yet, and they didn't come with washing instructions/recommendations. Will probably gentle-cycle in a mesh bag, and air-dry, and I expect them to be okay.
  
  3) This random pair I got for $14ish at Ross/TJ Maxx/Marshalls/HomeGoods that I can't find anywhere on the internet:
  These are our favorite of the three, but she friggen lost one.
  
  Pros:
  
  
• Easy to put on
  
  
• Velcro strap keeps them securely on her foot, if you pull them tight enough
  
  
• Keeps her feet dry
  
  
• Dries up quickly (like 2 hours, air-dry)
  
  
• Does OK on ice
  
  
• Fits well on her feet
  
  
• Machine-washable (delicate), air-dry
  
  
  Cons:
  
  
• Also doesn't do well in deep snow: accumulates in the ankle region
  
  
• Having a really hard time replacing these since they're a seasonal item and I really can't find them online. Planning to buy out the store come next winter.
  
  Suggestions we have not tried yet:
  
  
• These if you anticipate going through deep snow a lot. We don't get a ton of snow all at once, and our dog also needs booties for contact-allergy issues, so we didn't think these were worth getting for her needs. They're out of stock right now, but keep an eye on it if you're interested. They were around $40 last I saw.
  
  
• This is next on our to-try list. They're higher and have an extra strap that we hope will better-guard against higher snow. My two concerns are: (1) is the material towards the top going to dry out quickly or take forever like the socks? (2) shipping is a month's wait, so she better not lose one.
  
  
• We also want to try these, but these would really be more for walking on fairly well-shoveled/salted sidewalks and roads because they're really short.
  
  Tips
  
  
• Booties work best when they fit the dog properly. The closer you can get to your dog's exact measurement, the better luck you will have. Measure carefully, and don't be shy about returning or exchanging if they're too big. If they're too big, they will walk right out of them or the booties will spin around on their feet. But also don't forget to accommodate if he has long nails!
  
  
• The front paws are usually bigger than the back ones, so base your order off of the FRONT paw measurements. You can measure front and back, and use that info to perfect your dog's set of booties AND get an extra set for just-in-case.
  eg) Our dog needs Mediums of the in-store-only pair from above, but since they were all out of Ms when she lost one, I got the last pair in Small and we only put the smalls on her back feet. We also did this with the Sport Pawks. You can use colored thread to sew in indicators for which-go-where if the booties are all the same-looking.
  
  
• Read through the reviews. You may notice that I suggested some low-rated stuff. A LOT of people don't measure carefully and then blame the shoe for being too big/small. It's your money, so just use your best judgment.
  
  
• Pull really tight around the ankles to keep them on. I pull on her bootie straps until I'm afraid I'm going to cut her circulation, but she's always fine, probably because the booties are pretty thick. I trust that she'll put up a fuss if she's in pain or uncomfortable, and we can just adjust accordingly. We have yet to argue about it.
  
  
• If your dog hates booties, you either didn't give him enough time to get used to walking in them before going out, or he really just hates booties and you should consider something like Musher's or Vaseline.
  
  Good luck! =]
  
  [edit1] formatting issues
  [edit2] clarification

We've had our grey with SLO for 8 years and we have found great success with four 1000mg fish oil capsules, two 180mg vitamin E capsules, and a dosage of Doxycycline every day. I will say it took a LONG time for us to see consistent progress and even now a nail will still break once in a while but they are few and far between, finally. It also took us awhile to find the right dosage of meds and the right food (he's on Nutro Max). It really sucks, but if you stay consistent with meds and supplements, I promise it will get better!

Can I offer you some tips on dealing with it in the meantime? We've had a lot of practice so I love to share that knowledge, though you may have already gotten some of this advice from your vet.

• Buy gauze in bulk!
  
• Athletic pre-wrap and athletic self-sticking wrap are fantastic for keeping the gauze in place. Be careful not to wrap too tight — you don't want to cut off circulation.
  
• If you're not comfortable wrapping her paws yourself, get comfortable. It will save you so many trips to the vet! Ask your vet if they will teach you how to wrap if you're not already familiar with wrapping techniques.
  
• Styptic powder is a godsend for when a nail breaks and the blood is gushing everywhere. Dab it on with cotton balls.
  
• Don't wrap until the bleeding has stopped, if you can. Otherwise the blood soaks the gauze and then dries and when you peel it off it will hurt and sometimes cause the wound to reopen. A hard lesson for us. If you have to wrap because your grey just won't sit still to let you apply pressure, we have found some success in letting ours lick his foot JUST UNTIL the bandage comes free. Obviously don't let them lick obsessively or that will reopen the wound as well, but it seems to help with getting dried, bloody bandages off.
  
• Breathable dog booties are really helpful for keeping them from licking the wound while enabling you to keep it unbandaged after it has stopped bleeding/semi-healed (we found ours at Pet Smart but they are similar to these). We also have a set of waterproof booties that we put on both bandaged and unbandaged injured paws when he goes outside to keep the area clean and dry.
  
• Keep all of this stuff together in a big ziplock baggie near where your grey hangs out the most so you can easily grab it quickly when a nail comes off and prevent them from trailing blood all over your house!
  
• That said, we've found a combo of Resolve Stain Remover and hydrogen peroxide to be the best for getting blood out of the carpet.
  
  I hope this is helpful and if I can answer any more questions, please feel free to ask! I'm sorry you're going through this and are still in the early, frustrating stages where you're finding what works and your pup is still in pain a lot. Bigby says, it gets better!

Hello to a fellow Coloradan!

Things you'll need:

-A crate, either wire or airline works. Get the largest size you can reasonably fit (42-48 inches if you can). Check craigslist for sure, as you might not need it forever, and people are always selling and reselling crates.

-Dental supplies. I use water additive for my pups (a few drops in daily drinking water), as well as tooth wipes, foam cleaner. I also give my dogs daily chew things (ears, dental treats, etc) to do ALL I can to avoid dental cleanings. My male hound is coming up on 10 years old, and never once has needed a dental!

-Boots of some kind, though my guy only tolerates pawz rubber boots. They are disposable and reuseable, but make walking in cold CO weather MUCH easier. Otherwise their paws tend to go numb quickly, usually a good 1/2 mile from your house!

-I unfortunately don't have recommendations on jackets, as I got my dog's coat secondhand from his rescue on the east coast, and also got another from a greyhounds in gettysburg back when I lived in MD. DO get something really warm though. I put a coat of some kind on my guy if it's less than 40 degrees out, and do the heavier one if it's less than 20. You can also layer up if need be. Jammies are also something to consider (mine can't deal in the house if it's less than 69 degrees inside and paces around a lot trying to stay warm): This kind is great and very inexpensive for indoor use! I think we got the large, and it's still a bit big. A smaller female might just need a medium.

-Chews. In my experience, greyhounds aren't big on nylabones and antlers...the most cost effective ones ;). They LOVE cow/lamb ears, bully sticks, natural bones, compressed rawhide, etc. The site I linked to above, Jefferspet.com, has a great, inexpensive selection of natural chews that seem to agree better with my hound than any of the artificial stuff (greenies, dentastix, busy bones, etc. that are high in fat and gluten products).

-Consider a dremel tool for their nails. I still trim manually from time to time. but the dremel takes the guess work and stress out of possibly nicking your dog's vein. I have the dog lay down for me on a bed and work on a few nails at a time at first, up to 3 seconds at a time (it gets hot!). Some dogs nails grow faster than others, but for beginnings, I find they take to this much easier. It IS very important to keep their nails nice and rounded, as they are so easily prone to scratching/injury on themselves.

-A first aid kid. Your dog will get scrapes and cuts on the regular, especially if you do anything outdoorsy in CO. Invest in some gentle antiseptic, gauze, vet wrap, neosporin, liquid bandage, etc. and always know right where your kit is. A lot of people see greyhounds and assume they were abused by the scars some have; it's difficult to explain to them that most of the scars they've incurred have actually been during their time with me! They can be very clumsy, and particularly when playing with other dogs, a paw scratch or playful nip can result in stitches -_-.

This isn't obviously a comprehensive list, but just some ideas of things others might not have mentioned. Good luck to you on your greyhound journey!

First, that type of dog has absolutely no undercoat. He will be chilled more quickly than other dogs of his size. Consider buying him a coat, preferably one that wraps fully around his ribcage (rather than one that only covers his back and has a strap around the chest or belly) to keep him warmer overall in cold weather. It will keep his whole body temp higher and that will help a bit with the cold paws.

I use PawGuard by 4paws on my dogs pawpads to protect her feet from drying and cracking and from ice melt products. It works well, it's inexpensive, and it won't stain your carpets or furniture. Also safe for the dog to lick and he can't lick it all off. It's essentially a lanolin wax that moisturizes the pawpads and creates a barrier over them so ice melt can't penetrate and burn the skin.

PawGuard, Musher's Secret or similar products don't protect against cold, they just moisturize the pawpads, keep them from cracking and protect against ice melt products. PawGuard comes in a 3" x 3" square tin and you can press the paw into it and then just rub it in. You may need to acclimate your dog to having his paws handled to do this, but it's workable.

Edit: I've found the easiest way to get a dog used to touching his feet is to incorporate touching them into petting sessions. So when he's relaxed and laying near you, just give him long strokes on his body and legs and BRIEFLY touch his feet, then keep on giving the long slow strokes everywhere else. If you're talking to him while you do this, also speak slowly and softly.

If he's really just impossible about it, you can treat him for allowing touches to his feet. I actually do bring peanut butter and an iced-tea spoon to the vet to clip my dog's nails. She licks the PB off the spoon while they clip her nails and she is very cooperative!

She still will leave the room in my house if she sees nail clippers, but she does let me handle her feet freely. I got her used to that with the petting sessions and touching them during those. Hope it works for you too.
He may also need dog booties, and I haven't tried those myself so really can't advise you on best type or brand.

If he's picking up paws in cold, take him inside quickly. Dogs can get frostbite!

I got my gear at Petsmart for the most part. Fortunately my dog loves clothes so getting him acclimated was no problem. He was a stray and survived all last winter running the streets so he was super excited about all his new loot when we adopted him last February. He felt like a king and was so proud he pranced around the house and didn’t want to take them off. I guess because he knew what it was like to be truly cold and he was grateful.

This is his brand of coat

https://www.amazon.com/Kuoser-Waterproof-Windproof-Reversible-Sweaters/dp/B01LE9S6S8

His booties

https://www.amazon.com/Didog-Waterproof-Reflective-Anti-Slip-Labrador/dp/B07GGRXNBY

I just ordered this hat

https://www.amazon.com/Lifeunion-Classical-Aviator-Leather-Trapper/dp/B07KYMJL67

And for good measure I bought him a heated bed from 1-800-petmeds. It was like $120 but he loves it. The heater is removable as well. Tonight it’s going to be single digits so I’m sure he’s really going to be happy

Edit to add this is his actual coat but I bought it at Five below for $5 instead of on Amazon

https://www.amazon.com/Kuoser-Waterproof-Windproof-Reversible-Sweaters/dp/B07G5WPX6W

The black and pink is normal :) She'll start gaining more dark pigmentation as she gets older. That's nothing to worry about!

I second the Musher's Secret. It'll protect her paws and keep them from getting too dry and cracking. Also, put it on right before a walk to protect her paws from the ice melt (salt) that is often used. Then wipe her paws off immediately when you get back.

I bought my boy some cheap boots for now, since his paws may grow. Be sure to let her get used to them slowly, as they may need to be broken in, just like human shoes. Also, if she has dewclaws, make sure they don't get caught on the boots. One way to prevent this is to buy socks or boot liners to cover the dewclaws. Vet wrap can also be used to protect the dewclaws and protect her paws while breaking in the boots.

I like this pair of boots for the price. Here are some [boot liners] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00LHXQTQS/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1483897676&sr=8-1&keywords=dog+boot+liners).

Be patient with the boots. Most dogs hate them at first.

Good luck! :)

bit late to the party, sorry, but now that it's nice and warm....
My boy's pads love this
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00U9OVGGO/ref=s9_acsd_hps_bw_c_x_5

I'm a big fan of a company called ruffwear. They have several styles for different types of protection. You will probably want something like these.

There are also cheaper options like these.

Whatever you do make sure that somewhere in the description it says the boots are made for heat. There are many boots out there made just to provide traction, to support feet and ankles, or simply as a covering to prevent salt and ice from getting into the pads of a dogs feet. They will be almost useless on hot pavement (think about walking around with the equivalent of socks on. They will protect to some degree, but not enough that your feet won't still feel hot and scorched after a walk.

Most dog boots will be velcro, not lace ups as velcro tends to be more secure, less risk of over tightening , and easier to take on and off.

Yep, sure thing -- they were these in size small.

Reviews weren't the best but we were getting a wee desperate. They stay on with him running around, which has been tricky in the past since his feet are so tubular -- otherwise there were potentially better rated ones that were larger (also, being flexible on size since layer-position could vary meant I was able to pick up each piece for $10-$20). The boots being tall helps with protecting lower limbs, too (the insides are fleece). Velcro's a bit on the long side so we'll probably trim it (the picture on the right was from a test run; weather's been in the single digits C/30s-40s F lately so we just do the torso layers and toss some of this on, but need something more robust now that it's getting chillier). We're considering lining the booties with more fleece or wool, too.

Otherwise, he's wearing two layers of this, two layers of this, and one of these; we'll probably modify the last one so that the limb segments are lined. Layers get progressively larger in size the further out you go and the balaclava is a co-opted large men's wool sock from Costco (Kirkland brand). We also sewed him a coat out of older wool socks that can go in there somewhere as a mid-layer.

A few months ago we had to move quite suddenly from central CA to MN, and unfortunately the pup's much better suited to the weather in the former state than the latter. We've recently had to cut back outdoor walks by a few miles a day and focus more on indoor play/exercise. How do all y'all protect your Iggys from the cold?

You could also try pawz dog boots. We have better luck with them than regular dog boots with my dog. He doesn't seem to mind wearing them...won't help much with cold but definitely will help with the road salt and won't let ice stick to the fur between their toes.

Have you tried putting grippy baby socks on her? They also have some made just for dogs.. like these: http://www.amazon.com/Petego-Traction-Control-Indoor-Socks/dp/B003OYIBG4

I don't have experience taking care of older dogs though, so I can't offer any advice beyond that :( I wish you both the best.

We have these. They're a bit on the pricier side but have worked well. We also purchased the socks with them because the boots caused a lil chafing during break in.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004WLC4TI/ref=psdc_3024170011_t2_B00DZ23XT0


REI is actually a good place to find them locally as well.

Please please please consider an alternative. Declawing is very painful to an animal and oftentimes changes their behavior for the worse after it has been done (no surprises really, as declawing is not just removing the nails, it is removing the bone as well. think of it like removing your finger up to the second knuckle). How about try something less intrusive/costly first? There are booties you could purchase: https://www.amazon.com/QUMY-Waterproof-Reflective-Velcro-Anti-Slip/dp/B01LYITJ4S/ref=sr_1_4?crid=3OW12TD5FRSDR&keywords=dog+booties+for+hardwood+floors&qid=1569187744&s=gateway&sprefix=dog+booties%2Caps%2C263&sr=8-4
Or you could file your doggie's nails down with a dremel, so they aren't nearly as sharp (they make pet specific ones for those too): https://www.amazon.com/Dremel-7300-PT-4-8V-Nail-Grooming/dp/B003TU0XG4/ref=sxin_1_osp54-3d58a629_cov?ascsubtag=3d58a629-5407-463d-bdc4-ae4dbba21da4&creativeASIN=B003TU0XG4&cv_ct_id=amzn1.osp.3d58a629-5407-463d-bdc4-ae4dbba21da4&cv_ct_pg=search&cv_ct_wn=osp-search&keywords=dremel+dog&linkCode=oas&pd_rd_i=B003TU0XG4&pd_rd_r=a5f5dc22-c306-4952-875e-2a306ba459e2&pd_rd_w=bRrY7&pd_rd_wg=BltYA&pf_rd_p=53eff971-6e12-4016-9864-b6dfd929b2b3&pf_rd_r=SRCDDXV0AR8EDXP32SA5&qid=1569187884&s=gateway&tag=42987st350sr-20
I use the dremel on my boy, and he doesn't mind it at all compared to the nail clipper! Just had to entice him with enough cheese when introducing it lol.

I have this for my dog
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01IQPCYN6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_WrH2DbGPXGBJD

It's kind of a pain to get on, but I have a white rug so it's much easier than giving her a bath whenever we come inside.

I also put these on her

Walkee Paws Waterproof Dog Leggings - Keep Your Dog's' Clean & Dry Without The Hassle of Boots - Classic Checkered Color (Medium) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07J2V9LJ5/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_2sH2DbYR22QVJ

They look absolutely ridiculous, but they're the only boots that she can't kick off. Good luck!

Haha wow if you scroll down the page it says frequent buyers also purchase: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B002TNF9V6/ref=pd_aw_fbt__petsupplies_img_2?refRID=02SBZN505YZ7M5NRS1X5

Kitten mittens, except for pups

I agree with the other comments suggesting Musher's Secret--it's excellent for everyday use in all weather (although I avoid hot pavement/asphalt in that I wouldn't be willing to walk on barefoot myself...while that may be a bit extreme, I prefer to err on the side of caution). I've found the conditioning from Musher's helps prevent my doggos' paw pads from cracking.

However, I do put these bad boys, which have a rubber sole with tread like human shoes, on my doggos for some activities. They always wear them when there is rock salt on the ground, because getting those chunks stuck between paw pads is the most painful thing ever (so they would have you believe). In addition, one of my doggos has skinned his paw pads multiple times by skidding on the gravel ground at the dog park when "braking" to snatch a tennis ball, so now he wears boots there as well.

If you think boots might be helpful for your furry running buddy, I have a few pieces of advice: (1) Measure all 4 paws and buy the appropriate size(s). From experience, boots too big twist around so the sole ends up on top and the dog is running with the fabric part on the bottom. They won't last long that way. (2) Beware the dew claw, make sure the boots don't snag or rub there. (3) Consider boot liners or socks. My other doggo (not the fetch-obsessed one) will only keep her boots on if she wears cushy socks, too. (4) Keep an extra pair on hand because your pup is bound to lose one. (5) Go for a "test drive" and pay extra attention to your doggo the first few times he wears the boots to make sure they're not causing pain or discomfort, are rubbing in the wrong places, etc. (6) The particular boots I've bought are fairly durable for what I paid. I bought 2 pair per dog initially (enough to have backups) and 1 more pair each per year since then. I find the fabric tends to wear through from the nails before the tread on the sole gets completely worn down, but I suppose that will vary according to frequency of use, terrain, etc.

All in all my pups have learned that boots = run/dog park, so they've become very patient when I put them on and generally do not try to take them off (I think the exception for us is when snow gets packed in the top, they really can't stand that). They have approximately zero problems walking, running, jumping, fetching, and playing in their boots. Using the boots under the appropriate circumstances has eliminated the most common sources of paw pad injuries for my pups. I wouldn't use them all the time, though, merely because they are an extra thing to put on/take off/buy frequently, and I'm not sure how prolonged use might affect doggy paws. Hope this helps...happy running!

Amazon link. These work great.

I bought these for my dog. he used them all afternoon yesterday running around the pool on cement/rocks/grass and they held up well. Not sure how long they'll last but for the price i'm fine with getting a month's worth of wear out of them (the occasional walk when the pavement is still hot and hanging out by the pool). My border collie wears a size 5. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01F8UHCAW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Musher's secret is for mild protection. I'd say it would work for mildly hot pavement, but not rough surfaces.

Some dogs will tolerate boots like these. They're thin enough the dog can feel the surface below their feet, but thick enough to offer more protection than a paw wax.

They're marketed as disposable, but I hear many people on /r/dogs get 5-10 uses out of them. You can reinforce with duct tape inside and outside if you want them to last a bit longer. If they slip off your dog's paws, you can use vet wrap or athletic tape to secure them.

This seems to be them. Found them on amazon comparing the photos.

https://www.amazon.com/QUMY-Waterproof-Reflective-Velcro-Anti-Slip/dp/B01LYITJ4S/ref=sr_1_5?s=pet-supplies&ie=UTF8&qid=1501788144&sr=1-5&keywords=dog+shoes

I live in Chicago and swear by these for the salt and ice in the winter: https://www.amazon.com/Purple-Water-Proof-Boots-Large-Disposable-reusable/dp/B00626US7G/ref=sr_1_1?s=pet-supplies&ie=UTF8&qid=1500911090&sr=1-1&keywords=Paws

They are basically like tough balloons though, so if your pup has punctured a slide I'm not sure if these will work for you.

We use UltraPaws boots (http://www.amazon.com/Ultra-Paws-Durable-Dog-Boots/dp/B002TNF9V6/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1420057083&sr=8-9&keywords=ruffwear+boots)

They can be tougher to get on (there's a little rotate and pivot trick that works), but the second strap goes above the dew claw and really keeps the boots firmly in place.

Here is the mobile version of your link

https://www.amazon.com/QUMY-Waterproof-Reflective-Velcro-Anti-Slip/dp/B01LYITJ4S/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2EON6W55Q34IG&keywords=dog+shoes+for+hot+pavement&qid=1563231786&s=gateway&sprefix=dog+shoes+%2Caps%2C200&sr=8-3

I tried the Petsmart shoes too - they were horrible. I got these on Amazon and they work really well. Even used them walking through an airport.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01F8UHCAW/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&th=1

I use these for my dog. She doesn't love them but she gets used to them.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OCEELL4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Came here to say this. Musher's secret and Pawz are the real LPT.

Edit:
Here's links to both products. My dog had injuries to her pads last year and these both were lifesavers. She didn't do well with regular booties but had no issues with the Pawz.

Pawz Purple Water-Proof Dog Boots, Large, Paws 3" to 4"(12 Disposable-reusable Boots) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00626US7G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_M2DNyb7R82P60

Mushers Secret Paw Wax 60 grams https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TE17EFA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_J1DNybZ2P2KXH