Check this out not a GSD but wow.... - Page 2

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Prager

by Prager on 19 December 2009 - 01:12

My post above was not a compliment.
Prager Hans

by malshep on 19 December 2009 - 01:12

:)  :)   :)

Always,
Cee

Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 19 December 2009 - 05:12

Of course it wasn't Hans, you're a Shepherd guy, there's no way you would compliment a breed that's not yours.  Maybe you could post a video of your dog jumping a car and photoshop out the ramp and you throwing the dog over.

by Domenic on 19 December 2009 - 11:12

Snajper69,thanks for the enjoyment first thing this morning.That is a nice Mali and those boys train for real life .I dont think anyone can fault that.You're right,I dont think I would of went on top of that car with no protection.As far as the dog turning back to look at the handler,the only thing I can say is this,we are not there and for all we know perhaps the handler himself called the dog purposly for whatever reason.Perhaps he did'nt want to press his luck with respect to his decoy not having protection dress.I am not making excuses for anyone,heck I dont own a Mali I have 2 GSD's but I can respect someone putting in that much time to train there dog,,prey or not.Have a great weekend.

Sunsilver

by Sunsilver on 19 December 2009 - 15:12

I was impressed by the dog flying over the top of the car, but NOT impressed by it refusing to 'out' on the bitesuit. If this were a real life situation, he'd do serious damage to the perp before outing, which is not good PR for the police department (or whoever these guys are.)

I'm assuming he'd react to a real life bite the way he reacts to the suit, which of course, is not a sure thing.

If this dog were to act that same way when apprehending a bad guy, the handler and law enforcement department might find themselves facing the sort of suit NO ONE wants!

Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 19 December 2009 - 18:12

Where do you see the dog not letting go?  Appears to me that the handler wants the dog to remain on the grip and not to anticipate the "out".  When the handler wanted the "out" from the downed assailant, he lifted the dog and the dog let go.  On the last grip exercise, the handler escorted the decoy while the dog maintained his hold, no problem, remain engaged until told to release.  Anticipatory "outs" on police K9's,,,not so good.

by mking on 20 December 2009 - 15:12

bump





 


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