Dingo v. Haus Gero video - Page 2

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

Rik

by Rik on 16 June 2011 - 03:06

this is probably as close as any GSD dog will ever come to "text" book gait. as far as understanding it, my suggestion is watch it in parts.

first, concentrate on the shoulder opening. watch this at the elbow and watch it until you can see the extension and the shoulder open.

then watch the rear, see how he reaches up under himself. this is where the power in his gait begins. then note how he ends this rear sweep with a perfect extension of the rear. add to that the topline and near lack of motion from the croup through the back and it's near perfection.

sorry, didn't mean to get carried away, but this video gives me warm fuzzies every time I see it. I promise I didn't touch myself.

Rik

by Gustav on 16 June 2011 - 03:06

I have a video of Fanto v Hirschel that does the same thing for me. In one part he is along a bike path with the handler running full tilt and Fanto off leash covering some awesome ground....then there is one of his victories in the Seiger Show in which he is in like third place in the fast gait and he passes the other two dogs ahead of him like they are standing still and he never breaks stride. Awesome!!

Rik

by Rik on 16 June 2011 - 03:06

Gustav, good to see you post.

on a more mordern note, I thought this dog was one of the best gaiters I saw in germany in 2008.

http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=340531
 he is on youtube. croup bounces some, but I think you can see what I see. anyway, thanks for posting.

Rik

Kalibeck

by Kalibeck on 16 June 2011 - 03:06

Gustav-is there anywhere that others can see the Fanto video? My girl is linebred on Fanto & I've always wanted to see him in motion!

I've seen this Dingo video about a dozen times & I had to watch again as well, very beautiful study of motion, both the dog & the video are just wonderful! I get goosebumps...jackie harris

by shepherdace on 16 June 2011 - 03:06

Dingo Haus Gero was truly my introduction to GSDs back in 1983.Today we have dogs of superb construction but they do not move like Dingo.His movement was partly his desire to move and partly theright training.In a stance you could even walk past him but on the move this dog would get your goose pimples out.He was a welcome change from Natan Pelztierfarm who was a great dissappointment as a producer.Only problem for Dingo was he was out done as a producer by the next Sieger Uran Wildsteigerland(1984,1985).

ziegenfarm

by ziegenfarm on 16 June 2011 - 06:06

ooohhhh, thank you so much for sharing that video.  there have been a number of threads on this board about dingo and he seems to be one dog that everyone can agree on.  ;)  one of my own personal favorites.  we've had several dogs with his blood; one that was linebred on him.  it's good to see his name come up again - even after all these years. 
pjp

by crhuerta on 16 June 2011 - 11:06

Charity....
You can see a picture of Drago here on the PDB.
Look under:  Drago von Huerta Hof.
He was the most impressive dog that I have owned.....100% GSD in temperament and form.  We have a daughter out of him, and she is very close to her father in character....I only wish that we had used him more for stud, and held back a male.
We also have a Fanto Hirschel granddaughter....luckily we are fortunate to keep back a daughter form her.....older bloodlines (still being within the first 4 generations)...are almost extinct now.....it makes me realize just how old some of my dogs are.....God bless them!

by Dog Bum on 16 June 2011 - 16:06

Charity:
As mysteriously as the Dingo video was  transferred from PAL format to VHS, a VHS copy appeared in my library.  Somehow, this copy will transport itself to Costco for conversion to DVD, mysteriously, of course.

by charity on 16 June 2011 - 17:06

You guys are great! 
 
Rik, I know what you mean about warm fuzzies!  I did as you suggested and it really opened my eyes even more.  As far as your last comment...I'll take you at your wordwink.

Gustav, I had a female years ago from Fanto (grandfather to the best of my recollection) and the motherline was Murrenhutte.  I remember taking a conformation class with her and when she broke into her trot you could here a collective OOOH! from the entire class.  She moved like a dream.  Unfortunately I am not a "show person" just a big chicken.  We took the class for fun and it was.........I would love to see the video you speak of.

Shepherdace, I think when a dog feels good moving like that he must be correctly constructed for that movement and so it is enjoyable for him and that comes through in his attitude and performance.....do you think so?   Like I said....kinda new to all this so feel free to voice your opinions...I want to learn.

Robin,
I think Drago is drop dead gorgeous.  Love the pictures of his progeny as well.
I would love to have a dog like him!
It is unfortunate that the older bloodlines are almost extinct as you put it.....they had so much to offer.  Sometimes it feels as though we are scrambling around in the dark looking for what we had.

Dog Bum I am laughing out loud!
How will I be able to get a copy....mysteriously of course!  My lips are sealed!

Thanks again to all...you've made my day.  Now off I go to work.crying

by charity on 16 June 2011 - 18:06

Forgot to say that I checked out Rik's link on Arex Herbramer-Wald.
Fanto is in the sire's line and lo and behold who ahould appear on the Dam's side??????    Yup.  Dingo.  He's back aways but he's there.

Arex is pretty good looking guy in his own right.







 


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