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by Dorka94 on 09 August 2019 - 11:08
https://m.imgur.com/gallery/KSFcmi9
When i got him at 8weeks, his bite was fine, maybe a little overshot, nothing major.
Do I have a chance he will gave a normal scissor bite once he's done teething?
by Dorka94 on 09 August 2019 - 11:08

by TIG on 09 August 2019 - 14:08

by TIG on 09 August 2019 - 14:08
Don't know about mals- breeds can be different but in GSDs the general thought is over bites can/ may correct but not an undershot jaw.
Notice I did not say will I said may and it can take until they're a year or more.
What use did you purchase the puppy for, were you specific with the breeder re that use, is an over bite likely to interfere with that use?
Have you notified the breeder? That is the best source for knowing the likely hood of it correcting.
by Dorka94 on 09 August 2019 - 14:08
I purchased the puppy for sport, so the bite is important. Since the lower canines are not mislocted, according to the breeder (and our vet), it is possible, that the bite will correct itself, the lower jaw just needs to catch up. We will see and hope for the best.

by Rik on 09 August 2019 - 16:08

by Hundmutter on 09 August 2019 - 18:08
by Dorka94 on 09 August 2019 - 19:08
For now, it can go both ways... If it stays the same or gets bigger, he won't be suitable for bitework since he won't be able to hold himself up on the sleeve but we will see. I don't say he is the best pup i've seen but it would be sad because he wouldn't be suitable for a pet either. He has a really nice head, strong body stucture and is a nice dog overall

by TIG on 09 August 2019 - 19:08
Even w an overbite his heart and determination may overcome the difficulties.
I have seen dogs that structurally you wondered what strange alchemy held them together and wondered how they could even move. And yet move they did with beauty and power - and heart.
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