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by vk4gsd on 15 April 2017 - 05:04

by Shawnicus on 15 April 2017 - 06:04
Cute dog , that's a sport type dog , never gonna have The hardness or raw agression my dogs possess , nothing wrong with that pup I got one just like it but at the end of the day that's a sport dog with too much prey and not much sharpness or edge outside of the ipo field , xant Is what the sport people will call a gangsta gsd. Too much dog for his own good

by Mithuna on 15 April 2017 - 06:04
by vk4gsd on 15 April 2017 - 07:04
All logged on main site, how many apprehensions mithuna and shawni can verify with their real dogs?
by vk4gsd on 15 April 2017 - 07:04
by vk4gsd on 15 April 2017 - 07:04
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THE Dog Squad officer who risked his life to hunt down the gunman who killed Gold Coast Detective Damian Leeding has been nominated for the highest bravery award available in the Queensland Police Service.
Speaking exclusively to the Bulletin, Wayne Algie recalled the night that earned him the nomination for the Valour Award — given to an officer who performs an act of exceptional bravery in hazardous circumstances.
Detective Senior Constable Leeding was shot in the head and died days later in hospital.
His murder led to an outpouring of support from the Gold Coast community, who turned out in the thousands for his funeral.
Damian Leeding and his son.
That cold night in May 2011 started out as any other for the handler and his dog. It ended with the fatal shooting of an officer at the Pacific Pines Tavern and stalking a man with a fully loaded gun in dark bushland.
Police had no idea where cold-blooded killer Phillip Graeme Abell was camped in the thick scrub, or if he was prepared to shoot again.
For Sen-Constable Algie and his police dog Bosun, it didn’t matter.
It was a risk they were prepared to take after Bosun picked up the bandit’s scent leading into dense bushland.
To get there, they would have to cross an open field — no cover and totally exposed.
“I grabbed Bosun and asked for volunteers, who was going to come with us, and a first-year officer put his hand up and said, “I’ll go”.....'

by RichCarne on 15 April 2017 - 08:04
Prey drive. The dog is playing a game of bite the sleeve like she has played many times before. She has been taught this game.
Would make an excellent 'sport dog'. She has plenty of sport genetics. ☺

by Shawnicus on 16 April 2017 - 00:04
Bismack doesn't breed for sport , I've know him
Personally and have gotten several dogs handpicked by him, actually his lines don't do well in sport cause they're too sharp and mainly work from defensive drive rather than prey

by Chaz Reinhold on 16 April 2017 - 02:04
by vk4gsd on 16 April 2017 - 03:04
i dont do prey monkey sportism cos it is the precise chit destroying the entire breed but I only breed from titled parents that someone else titled because its a requirement for breeding registered litter$.
So basically they breed to sell puppies more than stand by their own principles of breeding.
Its like that.
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