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by Ryanhaus on 18 October 2010 - 20:10
This is my youngster (16 months) "Roland Glen Fingers von Ryanhaus HIC"
I am very happy to have him, what do you guys think of Rollie Ollie...

by melba on 18 October 2010 - 21:10
Honestly I'm a sucker for bi colors and his anatomy suits my eyes. If he can work on top of that ( HIC is Awesome!) then he's definitely a keeper.
Melissa

by Ruger1 on 18 October 2010 - 22:10
IMO, his coloring is just gorgeous and his coat looks healthy. I love the dark markings on his legs too...
He has a very handsome expression, and a attractive head. This male looks like he is built for work, and looks strong and athletic. He is a beautiful GSD dog.....
Deanna....: )
by GermanShepherd<3 on 18 October 2010 - 22:10
Deanna I also really like your dog in the avatar, gorgeous colorings and pigmentation, what breeder did you get him or her from? Absolutely precious; my favorite lines are West German like yours. :) I also like its expressive head :) What lines is he from.
Beautiful dogs everyone.

by BlackthornGSD on 18 October 2010 - 23:10
He has a beautiful shoulder and lovely topline. The croup is somewhat short and looks steep in this picture, but it wouldn't surprise me if it is a bit better than it appears here. Looks to have nice bone, nice length of neck, nice strong ears. His head is very nice now, but will continue to improve as he finishes growing. I suspect he'll also gain quite a bit more substance in the body by the time he is 4 years old. Beautiful pigment and I love seeing a lean, young GSD with a healthy, gleaming coat like that.
Christine

by Ruger1 on 19 October 2010 - 03:10
Deanna...: )
by Ibrahim on 19 October 2010 - 08:10
Ibrahim
by Preston on 19 October 2010 - 08:10
The important thing is if you like him and enjoy him every day and vice-versa.

by BlackthornGSD on 20 October 2010 - 04:10
As far as the dip behind the withers---if you look at he musculature, the anatomy of a GSD, you can see that a lot of big muscles join together behind the withers. If you have lean, muscled dog who plays a lot of ball, you will almost always end up with somewhat of a dip in the topline. A thicker coat, a less lean dog, or a dog who does more trotting exercise than sprinting (ball play or tugging) will give a dog a smoother-looking topline.

www.camnuschgermanshepherds.com/anatomy.htm
by Ibrahim on 20 October 2010 - 11:10
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