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by B.Andersen on 27 March 2009 - 22:03

by VonIsengard on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
Now, lets talk guarantees. Is a family with an 18 month old dysplastic dog who they love dearly going to return it to the breeder for replacement? Of course not. What would said breeder do with the dog anyway? A guarantee that calls for the return of the original dog to receive any kind of replacement, discount, or compensation is pretty shady in my book, too. Most breeders know damn well a family who loves a dog is not bringing it back.

by Jenni78 on 27 March 2009 - 22:03

I would never ask for the dog back in a dysplasia guarantee. What a shitty way to go back on your word.
LMAO, Mystere. I posted before I read your additon to your post. Temperament and balance- what a concept!

by Mystere on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
II absolutely agree!! That is NOT a guarantee of anything, other than that the breeder may never have to live up to the "guarantee." It is crap. I will make that # 15.

by Mystere on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
15. Beware: Breeders whose "hip guarantee" includes the return of the dysplastic dog, or euthanizing the dog. This is NOT a guarantee of anything, other than the breeder not having to live up to their so-called "guarantee." As one wit: "A guarantee that calls for the return of the original dog to receive any kind of replacement, discount, or compensation is pretty shady in my book, too. Most breeders know damn well a family who loves a dog is not bringing it back." They aren't going to euthanize it, either. Some breeders are counting on that emotional attachment, so they never have to make good on their guarantee. RUN.

by cktoone on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
Just my thoughts ... what am I overlooking?
Thanks

by Mystere on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
Is the 3-3 Ursus v Batu comparable to the 3-3 TeeJay?

by MVF on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
A breeder cannot guarantee anything -- how can you make sure with 100% confidence that the hips will be fine, the temperament will be strong, etc.? You can't.
What you can do is warranty them, meaning you can contractually arrange to compensate the puppy buyer in whole or in part in the pup does not OFA or has bad elbows or is missing teeth, etc.
by mobjack on 27 March 2009 - 22:03
My thoughts on hip/elbow guarantees would include requiring spay/neuter on the dysplastic dog before a refund or replacement is given. Even on a dog sold with limited registration. Return the dog, no. My thoughts on refunds and replacements are too complicated to list right now. Too many variables.

by cktoone on 27 March 2009 - 23:03
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