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by Minka on 12 June 2009 - 11:06
What is the point of showing your dog as a young pup till it gets to the18-24 month old class, Then you stop and just breed the crap out of it. Also telling people that the parents are SchH1 or 2,3 and not telling them that the dogs dont have their KkLs. This is so important for the breed and people just dont care, its all about the money. why??? why ????
by Haus Simpkins on 12 June 2009 - 11:06
schutzhund is not the be all end all. at best its a sport and a choreographed routine.
i have seen many of police dogs worthe breeding, ring sport, knpv, psa and there are no Koerungs for these.

by Kalibeck on 12 June 2009 - 12:06
by Bob McKown on 12 June 2009 - 12:06

by Red Sable on 12 June 2009 - 12:06
Yup, to what Bob said.
by Nikos on 12 June 2009 - 13:06
people that deal with k9s dont 'have the time to title or koer their dogs... they just want a dog that can work; most schutzhund dogs can't work the streets and the sport dogs are nowadays mostly prey, i'd say 90% prey, and rest aggression, and I might be too generous. true working dogs need to be more balanced in their drives, and I don't think you can find that today in many of the schutzhund fields... jmo

by Videx on 12 June 2009 - 14:06
by eichenluft on 12 June 2009 - 14:06
If you know what you are looking for, there are plenty of excellent working dogs, balanced in drives and temperament, working in the sport of Schutzhund. If you know what you are looking for, you can find excellent breeding dogs in the sport. Just don't look on the podium, for the most part.
molly
by Bob McKown on 12 June 2009 - 14:06
Well stated Molly.

by Silbersee on 12 June 2009 - 14:06
Yes, some dogs with titles should not be bred and other dogs without a breed survey are definitely breed worthy.
But keep in mind that working titles (other than SchH which was initially developed as a breedworthiness test) are done in competition or work and usually have nothing to do with breedworthiness under the SV system of working and survey breedings.
A breed survey also checks the dog's correctness (dental, size, structure etc.). This is simply not guaranteed when you breed to a workingdog (without show rating and survey). And if you are going to tell me that it does not matter I beg to difer. It certainly does matter if a dog for example has full dentition, a correct scissors bite, is over- or undersized and - if male - has both family jewels. All these aspects are taken care of in a breed survey.
But here in the U.S., it is up to the informed buyer to purchase a wellbred puppy or not, since there are no requirements set forth other than what the individual breeder voluntarily does.
Chris
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