Dingo v. Haus Gero video - Page 1

I was working my way through the very informative "Top Showlines with Good Protection Phase" thread and came across this youtube video.
Mind you, the video has nothing to do with protection work, I just stumbled upon it while viewing another one on Ghandi's protection work.

I thought it was well done and the dog's movement very beautiful to watch and I was wondering if you all would take a look and let me know your opinions.

I am looking for constructive critiques to help me understand what constitutes good movement so if anyone has links to other videos showing other dogs (good, bad or otherwise) to compare to this one, I would appreciate seeing them.
I hope this does not start any bashing.....I'm not trying to exalt anyone's dog or trash anyone else's dog....just trying to learn.

thanks bunches.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPJPE9oNN7A&feature=related 

He was a dog I had many Dingo sons that where sold to police and prisons here. He produced man did he

I had a son out of him and a DDR female that was as hard and serious dog that has ever walked this earth. He was a sch 3 dog but I mean in no way a good sport dog. I sold him to the Mass. prison system I think. He was a nice sized male came like a malinois and was the real deal a land shark...........

That's the video of the above link

My male *Drago* (RIP) was line bred on Dingo......
Drago was the reason that I fell in love with this breed.....

Thanks to everyone for your comments.

crhuerta, might I ask if you have a picture of Drago to share?  hint, hint.......

So...it sounds like Dingo was the total package.  Good mover, nerves of steel, a hard serious dog and he passed these traits on to his progeny.  
I always miss out on the good ones.  Damn!

I looked a little further into his pedigree and the reverse linebreeding tab.  I was only allowed to view 50 out of over 2000.   Anyone know how to view a few more? 

A little history on the film.    The original video was brought to the U.S. by Erich Oursler in 1984 when he judged a breed survey and show hosted by San Jose Schutzhund Club. At that time, we couldn't hold "shows".  As San Jose's president, Gernot Riedel, called them "exhibitions".The film was a special project of the SV supervised by Oursler to demonstrate correctness in movement and structure.  The video shows some bite work.  However I'm not certain that Dingo was the dog filmed.  Oursler informed us about special filming techniques employed.  You will notice that Dingo is filmed gaiting along a berm like trail.  The outstanding result was captured by filming Dingo gaiting on a sort of levee while the camera was mounted on a motorized tram running on tracks paralleling the levee. The other outstanding feature is the use of animation wherein an animated skeleton is integrated into Dingo's movement showing the bone movement. Oursler advised us not to copy the video and we were to show the video at our club and then send it off to another club.  After the video had made the circuit around USCA clubs it was to be returned to the SV.  Somehow, the video mysteriously found its way to a video copying lab before being sent on to the next club.  The narration is in german.  However, the teaching point needs no translation.   This remains the best visualization of movement that I have ever seen.  A side note.  It was then that Oursler taught me how to tattoo a litter.

To Abby Normal:  Your welcome!  Yes I loved the maintenance of the topline as well.  Also the extension and that effortless flow.

Of course I'm a sucker for slow mo and I love Enya....It just all came together for me.  I was kinda blown away.

Dog Bum:  Thank you very much for the history.  I wish I could see the rest of the video.  It sounds like a superb teaching experience for new

kids like me.