Find a Stud Dog... - Page 5

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Smiley

by Smiley on 21 August 2012 - 02:08

Thanks, Hund and Ramage! Yes, that is the typeof dog I am looking for.  However, I would still have to determine health, temperament, movement, and ability to sire.... *sigh*

I will definitely contact CCPK9 and see what they say!!

Sara

by eichenluft on 21 August 2012 - 07:08

You would like Bandit - himself and what he's producing.  In your posts you describe him very well in your description of the stud dog you are looking for.

V-Bandit vom Wolfsheim Schh3,FH,KKl-1,a-normal hips/elbows, DM Clear.

He produces black and very good red pigment, large bone, correct structure, and excellent temperaments.  No long coats.

There are 95 videos on his youtube playlist, many of  his progeny - the last videos listed are the most recently added.  http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE9569EAD5C94F487&feature=plcp 

Bandit has his own facebook page (search for Bandit v Wolfsheim) you are welcome to join it if you would like to "speak" with Bandit puppy owners and other breeders who have used him for their females and programs.

He is very powerful in the work and serious, yet very social and laid-back in public.  Perfectly balanced temperament for work and companion.

And he moves well too for a working line dog - everything about this dog is correct and "awesome".




Smiley

by Smiley on 21 August 2012 - 12:08

Eich.....Very, very, very nice stud dog!! I will definitely give him a good look but I *may* need a bit more angulation. However, Bandit is one of the best working line dogs I have seen, in my humble opinion! He looks to be truly a good mover; has beautiful bone and coat; very masculine;  and has lovely type!!! 

Sara

Smiley

by Smiley on 21 August 2012 - 12:08

Has anyone found that a more coarse, heavy type of animal seems to reproduce strutcure better? I know when I bred horses I could count on the older stallions who were a lot more coarse and "heavy" to consistently improve toplines and croups. With the more refined, scopy individuals, it was always a crapshoot...even if they had nice toplines.  Of course, they were rarely as "fancy" in their movement as the refined individuals. I am still, naturally, drawn to the big boned, coarse animal that is built to last!! LOL   Any experience with this in dog breeding?  

Sara





 


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