The GSD must SPLIT away from The Alsation! - Page 16

Pedigree Database

Premium classified

This is a placeholder text
Group text

Premium classified

This is a placeholder text
Group text

Premium classified

This is a placeholder text
Group text

Premium classified

This is a placeholder text
Group text

by Uglydog on 21 January 2009 - 20:01

Probably right....

The Heresy is too ingrained in the Showline Enthusiasts to where Rationale & Logic is anathema & not welcome to them.

But I like those that argue the virtues of the mythical  'working' showline

Split registries...
One- Working with strict working & breeding requirements.  
And a 2nd for Showlines.

Ive said my peace

by Bancroft on 21 January 2009 - 20:01

GSDs are fast becoming the second choice for police work in Europe in preference to Malis and Dutchies.

They have superior health and a longer working life.

Malis trounce GSDs at the SCH FCIs year after year.

GSDs hardly feature in top competition in other protection sports, KNPV, Mondio, NBVK so forth.





by patrick on 21 January 2009 - 21:01

uglydog, This thread is about the merits of spliting the G.S.D. from Alsatian, or trying to get the K.C. to listen and act upon requests for change. It's not a thread about Dutchies, or Malis, their features and benefits and how they compare to show or working shepherds.  Bancroft, I dont give a toss if Shepherds are 2nd or 22nd choice for police in Europe, they happen to be the breed that most people on this thread are discussing. Uglydog, is impressed with Dutchies, likes the fact they have no registrations, no papers, no shows, no ego's, no politics, no conflicted breeders interest. Sounds like you should buy one! Then try and unravel who and where it came from. Bill Owen.

Linern

by Linern on 21 January 2009 - 21:01

UGLYDOG & BANCROFT.   This is meant to be a serious thread relating to the future of the German Shepherd Dog / Alsatian  NOT  the Dutch Shepherd or Mailinois or any other shepherds !.

Go away and do your homework !. You will find not only are there show dogs behind BSP competitors but behind the winners too !.

My point was only to state the facts that there are plenty of show dogs behind MOST of the TOP working German Shepherds past and present , combination lines are successful whether you like it or not !.

There are more show dogs that can work well than working dogs that can show well.

Its obvious that time alone and the work involved will prevent people from excelling in both disciplines so they choose their discipline , but that by no way always means the dogs are not capable of doing the other discipline just as well !.

Why are show dogs required to work Schutzhund for the Sieger show ?????????.

Why are working dogs required to have a show grading for the Koerung ????????.

Surely these things are required to show the great versatility of this wonderful breed and to help us all to breed from the best quality dogs available in the future !.

As I have already said earlier there is good and not so good dogs in both disciplines I have seen show bred dogs that are not showable and working bred dogs that are not workable !.

P.S. The Alsatian type are NOT worthy of either !.

Lynn.C.

by Bancroft on 21 January 2009 - 21:01

M



by patrick on 21 January 2009 - 22:01

Lynn.c. Well said!    Bancroft, You're talking through you're mouth again!!

Linern

by Linern on 21 January 2009 - 22:01

   BANCROFT YOU STATE    >>>>>>   (     maybe 8 or more generations back perhaps.  ).<<<<<<<<<.

NEVER THE LESS THEY ARE THERE !!!!!.

I have always kept BOTH working bred dogs and show bred dogs and combination lines for which I am passionate about both and respect both so I suggest you should leave this thread and go back to your more than obvious passion for EXTREME SPORT DOGS !.

Lynn.C.


by Bancroft on 21 January 2009 - 22:01

 S



Linern

by Linern on 21 January 2009 - 22:01

PATRICK.     THANK YOU !.

Lynn.C.


by Bancroft on 21 January 2009 - 22:01

I





 


Contact information  Disclaimer  Privacy Statement  Copyright Information  Terms of Service  Cookie policy  ↑ Back to top