This is a placeholder text
Group text
by BabyEagle4U on 08 December 2007 - 15:12
Im interested in what people have to say about this controversy.
by decoyD on 16 December 2007 - 19:12
Your gamedog fanciers will claim they are not APBT's. Others will claim they are pure APBT's. Whether other breeds are mixed in, only their founder would know for sure.
Edgar Eddington of Pulldog fame was known to mix other breeds with his APBT's. He was found murdered, beaten to death with a claw hammer.
Its the same as with the GSD. The German line owners call down the American lines. The working line owners and the showline owners are always at odds. With APBT's, the gamedog fanciers will turn down their nose at anything with Staff or bench show lines. My own opinion, is they are all APBT's, just bred along different lines and for different reasons.
by Angela Kovacs on 17 December 2007 - 06:12
I agree with you D
by KELEVRA KENNELS on 10 December 2010 - 03:12
by Jenni78 on 10 December 2010 - 04:12
If it's a Staff, don't call it a Pit....simple enough. The Pit Bull Terrier is a breed, not a catch-all phrase for these monstrosities crossed w/different molossers to increase their size and musculature. What people call a pit bull lately sickens me, frankly.
by KELEVRA KENNELS on 11 December 2010 - 04:12
by micheleambernick on 12 December 2010 - 18:12
There is no "rare" pit bull color. And the color of a dog's nose does not indicate it is a certain "type" of pit bull. Color is simply an expression of genetic code concerning coat color.
It might surprise you to learn that today the so called "rare blue pit bull" is in fact not rare, and not a pit bull! The blue color is a dilute of black, and occurs in the American Staffordshire breed. How it popped up in those dogs is any one's guess. Blue is a mastiff color, not a bulldog color. (There are no blue English bulldogs, but the English mastiff did used to come in blue, as do some other mastiff breeds).
Here is what Louis Colby has to say about the "blue" dogs, and I can't think of any better authority: "As a boy growing up, and listening to multiple conversations between my father and visitors such as Collagan, Heinzl Vose, Donovan, and other dogmen from all over the country..never did the word blue appear. There never was a blue Colby dog in my father's yard, nor mine.To my knowledge there was never a blue colored dog reported in any match or sporting event."
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top