Benebone gets chomped by Rottweiler jaws—hooman, will it survive your beast too?

The Truth Behind the Toys That Claim to Survive Monster Jaws

Why 'indestructible' dog toys are really just chew-time challenges—and what actually survives

Hoomans, you ever seen a Benebone Wishbone and thought, "Surely this won't end up in the backyard chew graveyard with the 3-minute squeaker and the shredded rope octopus?" Same. But if you’re living with a serious chewer like yours truly, then you already know most toys go from fresh outta the pack to “stuffing everywhere” in seconds.

I tested the Benebone Wishbone myself. Let’s just say: It’s still alive. It even fights back a bit. And that’s rare. Real bacon flavour, paw-grabbable shape, and tough enough to last more than a day? That’s legendary status in my world.

But What Does 'Indestructible' Even Mean These Days?

Here’s the short sniff: when hoomans say “indestructible,” we hear “challenge accepted.” We don’t want a toy that will just sit still and survive—we want one that makes the chew fight interesting. Something with resistance. Texture. Flavour. You don’t put a steak in front of a dog and expect it to stay whole, right?

Let’s break this down with some nap-proven science:

• Soft & Squeaky: Gone in 60 seconds. May it squeak in peace.
• Stuffed Rope Anything: Unravels faster than your hooman's patience during footy season.
• Rubber Chew Rings: Good effort. But once I find an edge, it’s game over.
• Benebone Wishbone: Still chewing. Still happy. Still not bored. Cheers to that.

Why Most Toys Fail the Rottie Test

Real talk: we’re not gentle. Our jaws were made for working, tugging, gnawing, and occasionally proving a point to that bossy garden rake. If a toy can’t hang with the mission? It's mulch, mate.

“You don’t give a lion a paper bag. So why give a power chewer a plush duck?” — Thor

The problem isn’t usually the toy. It’s that folks don’t realise chewing is a job for us dogs. It fights boredom. It calms the nerves. It says, “I am strong, mighty, and in control of this weird meat-flavoured stick.”

Here’s What to Look for Instead

If your mate has jaws like mine, sniff out these features before bringing anything new into the den:

• Material Toughness: Think of it like tyre-grade rubber or ultra-dense nylon (like you’ll find in the Benebone Wishbone).
• Grip & Shape: If I can’t hold it with my paws, I’ll spit it quicker than I do broccoli.
• True Flavour: Not “flavoured.” I mean real bacon. Dogs know. Our noses work.
• Staying Power: Does it last over a week of solid chomp time? Congrats. You’ve entered elite handler territory.

A Chew Worth Barking About

I’ve had toys that exploded mid-gnaw and left Mum doing the vacuum dash like a cracked-out meerkat. But Benebone? Not only has it withstood weeks of daily chomp-ins, but it also earned a permanent spot in the toy crate (yes, the same crate I dragged out under the avocado tree).

Let’s paw through the good stuff again:

• DURABLE, LONG-LASTING: Built to handle serious chew sessions.
• REAL BACON: Did I mention that? Because I keep mentioning that. It’s important.
• CHEW-FRIENDLY DESIGN: Curved so I can grip it—because I don’t do thumbs.
• HAPPY SERVICE PROMISE: You chew it, they back it. Now that’s confidence.

So, Are Indestructible Toys Real or Just Chew-Fuelled Mythology?

Let me give it to you straight through the slobber: “Indestructible” is like chasing your own tail. Fun, sometimes satisfying… but mostly aspirational.

There’s no such thing as chew-proof magic, but there is stuff tough enough to keep us entertained and busy without making your wallet cry every week. Look for toys that challenge us, hold flavour, and last longer than a tennis ball on trampoline night.

And if you’re really serious about surviving the battle of the bite, give the Benebone Wishbone a go. If I haven’t destroyed it yet, there’s hope for you too.

Until next time, keep your toys tough and your praise loud 🐾
Chew later,
Thor

Follow my adventures on Facebook: Thor's Pawesome Reviews

And follow check me out on Instagram : Live Thor's World