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To be sure, as white females in the camp, even though they had not been collared, they would be understood as slaves. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #120)

What do you think? Do you not think I belong in a collar? Would you not like to have me in your collar?" He had then fastened the beads shut on her neck. In this way she would be recognized in the camp as belonging to him. There were several other white females in the camp, some clothed and some not, but these wore the normal leather collars, laced shut. To be sure, as white females in the camp, even though they had not been collared, they would be understood as slaves. What else could they be, in the camp of the red savages? The red savages do not brand their white female slaves, though they often acquire branded girls in trade, brought from the west, from the other side of the Ihanke. The whiteness of a girl's skin, not the brand, in particular, marks the girl as a slave. When Grunt put the collar on Pimples he had not made her a slave, of course, as she was already a slave. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)