
This is a placeholder text
Group text

by Abby Normal on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
If you choose to quote from a book, in the interests of the integrity of it's meaning, the whole statement should be quoted, not just part of it. The other part is "In the process there was excessive exaggeration with some curved backs"
I also doubt that he used your words, it's the other way around surely.
by bazza on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
Katrina, wondered how long it would take you, lol. No quotes from any books my love, that's more your style, lol. I distinctly remember saying the words and was pleasantly surprised when he agreed. Great minds think alike I believe was the reply, lol. Night Katrina, my little no nothing dumpling xx

by Abby Normal on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
He however qualified the statement further by saying "In the process there was excessive exaggeration with some curved backs" I think in the interests of truthfulness you should have included that, as it is pretty important for people to know that he acknowledged the issue of 'curved backs' separately from 'roach' backs.
by noddi on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
by bazza on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
by bazza on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
Hi Carole, now you know me I always play nice, lol
by Ibrahim on 18 September 2011 - 21:09
I wholeheartedly agree with that
Ibrahim
by bazza on 18 September 2011 - 22:09

by Sunsilver on 18 September 2011 - 22:09
My first post on this thread was merely to quote one of Preston's posts on the origins of the curved back. He said both SL AND WL often had problems with their backs.
Get your facts straight, please!

by Abby Normal on 18 September 2011 - 22:09
Hi Carole
I must say most WL I have seen here have been stacked, rather than foursquare. Here's a random photo of Pyke von Prevent in quite an extreme stack.
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=511575
Yes photo's can mislead, but seeing them in the flesh - no. Perhaps there is an argument for changing from the show stance to foursquare!
Also these days there is the wonder of youtube. You can watch animals in movement, the BSZS videos Irina put up are great. If you're really clever (or have someone around who is LOL) and you have the right equiipment you can download them and get slow motion views - then you can really study movement in detail.
I am convinced that angulation is a major factor in curved backlines, and we KNOW there is a problem with O/A, because the SV tells us there is, we don't just have to rely on our own senses.
Sorry for the underlining or italics, I can't get it to go away LOL!
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top