In the 1600s, these canines were housed at the St. Bernard Hospice. Originally employed to work or keep company, they were found to navigate well in snow.
Able to locate and revive lost travelers, St. Bernards were responsible for saving numerous lives. As a popular breed today, St.
Bernards are known for their gentleness with children. Sometimes stubborn, these dogs are in no hurry but do need adequate exercise. - Fun Fact : Centuries ago St.
Bernards were search and rescue dogs, creditied with rescuing two thousand people. - Scientific Name : Canis familiaris - Conservation Status : Domesticated - Global Home : Worldwide This part is cataloged in the Federal Logistics Information System (FLIS) under NSN 5331-00-024-6675, indicating validated use in U.S. government and defense logistics supply chains.
| width | 0.500 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| length | 1.516 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| material | RUBBER NATURAL OR RUBBER SYNTHETIC BODY |
| thickness | 0.200 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| top_style | BEVELED FRONT |
| adjustability | ADJUSTABLE |
| belt_quantity | 2 |
| hole_diameter | 0.281 INCHES NOMINAL LOCATION NOT OTHERWISE SPECIFIED IN |
| outside_diameter | 5.125 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| performance_type | HIGH CAPACITY |
| style_designator | PLAIN |
| ac_voltage_rating | 115.0 VOLTS NOMINAL |
| NSN | 5331-00-024-6675 |
| MATERIAL | RUBBER ISOBUTYLENE-ISOPRENE CLASS IIR |
| CROSS-SECTIONAL HEIGHT | 0.135 INCHES MINIMUM AND 0.143 INCHES MAXIMUM IN |
| CENTER HOLE DIAMETER | 2.719 INCHES MINIMUM AND 2.749 INCHES MAXIMUM IN |