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by joanro on 20 April 2017 - 16:04
Staying annonomous so you can get away ignorant comments is chicken.
You actually believe this short clip is the extent of ALL experience with gsds?
by Bavarian Wagon on 20 April 2017 - 17:04
Koots...no response to the fact that you didn't post any video? Just making false claims again?

by Koots on 20 April 2017 - 17:04
by Bavarian Wagon on 20 April 2017 - 17:04
Am I free to make an honest assessment? Is that what you're looking for? I would also definitely take the dog's history and claim of prior training into consideration.

by Koots on 20 April 2017 - 17:04
You're free to make an assessment but it's not why I posted it. I posted the vid because I was backing what I said in the first post of page 8.
by joanro on 20 April 2017 - 17:04
Put up or shut up, with all your self righteous indignation.
PS. I deleted the personal insult before I saw your reply...I apologize for the inappropriate remarks which I have deleted.
by duke1965 on 20 April 2017 - 18:04
the toptrainers of today can mask almost any shortcoming of their dog with smart training, where I am believer of fixing shortcomings in the welpingbox, last week I bought a good young dog from a world champion trainer, he didnot see the dog going to be for top points, the dog will make a fine policedog and I would use such dog for breeding, we had the same discussion on his club, training has become very smart today and it will lead to downfall of general quality
by joanro on 20 April 2017 - 18:04
I owned a podium dog, he turned out to be scared of going down open stairs and was scared of my hogs out in pasture. But he looked like a million bucks on the competition field. I prefer a dog that I can train to do sport but is sound environmentally.
by Bavarian Wagon on 20 April 2017 - 18:04
I don't think training will decrease quality, you'll always have people that can see through the training to the dog. There will always be breeders who breed to the winning dogs no matter what, there will also be those that breed to their next door neighbor and sell those dogs as something extra special. The majority of breeders can't train a dog the way the top trainers do, and if they're worth anything they'll still work their dogs, try to title them, and understand that even if you get lower scores, you've learned something about the dog. Have respect for the training and the skill, but it's entirely possible the dog in front of you can be better than a podium dog...breed those lines, continue producing good dogs. The moment those breeders don’t work their stock, and just depend on pedigree and line breedings…is when the quality of the dogs suffers (America is the prime example of that).
What’s illustrated with these videos, is what a good dog looks like with less than stellar training. Those dogs are all over the place and not impossible to find, they’re also not impossible to produce. There are hundreds of dogs born every day in the world that can work at the levels illustrated.
by duke1965 on 20 April 2017 - 19:04
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