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by Sue B on 11 May 2010 - 20:05
Bazza, I know you like the ladies but best keep clear of this one, otherwise she WILL have her wicked way with you but it might not be exactly what you had in mind !!! lol Best keep to the ....Wooooosshhh..........................
Regards
Sue b

by Sue B on 11 May 2010 - 20:05
Regards
Sue
by bazza on 12 May 2010 - 07:05
Kim my intentions were never to worry you my dear, only to teach and increase your limited knowledge which with every word you type is increasingly obviously zilch.
Now to CORRECT you ONCE AGAIN, one only needs to read back over your drivel to see YOU, my little cherub, were first to be " personal" and aimed at individuals, IE me, BAZZA. I am only returning the favour, I always aim to please my ladies, lol. Even if I did believe it was your way of getting my attention, some form of courting my affections, lol. Woman scorned comes to mind now.The expression I've forgotten more than you will ever know?, now I do not normally blow my own trumpet but thanks for the compliment, yes I do as do most here, but don't feel bad.
Sue b, no chance of that ever happening, I'm more partial to my ladies BEING ladies, lol. I think you may be right though, I just might try this wooooooooosh seems to work constantly for the sweet little Kim & Co., lmao.

by VonIsengard on 12 May 2010 - 11:05
Would you consider my dog extreme? www.pedigreedatabase.com/gsd/pedigree/127275.html
As for the dog "looking roached in some lights". Can't say I've seen many GSDs when eating, drinking, tracking, etc., don't look "hunched"! The correct evaluation of dog is done in movement, and for me, in a natural stand. Stacking a dog can hide or create many faults.
My last words on the subject. We will have to agree to disagree, it seems.
by kimbailey on 12 May 2010 - 14:05
by bazza on 12 May 2010 - 15:05
Kim as to the rude personal comments PLEASE LINK TO THE POST HERE, BEFORE YOU NAMED ME, WHERE I WAS PERSONALLY RUDE TO YOU BY NAME.
by kimbailey on 12 May 2010 - 16:05
by noddi on 12 May 2010 - 16:05
by bazza on 12 May 2010 - 18:05
KIM...9TH of MAY at 23: 05, The first word in your rude post was BAZZA, so therefor addressed PERSONALLY to me. I replied in kind
10th MAY at 08:05 again addressed PERSONALLY to me, PRATT and UP YOUR OWN
A- - -, now if that's not rude and addressed personally to me I do not know. When I am addressed by name I usually reply. Where you get the bully from is beyond me as you are the one throwing curse words, and the nastiest comments, I am merely pointing out to you, as most here have, your incorrect assumptions on a photo of a dog. You still haven't explained your comment, no one else's, yours, why having a steep croup makes it likely to have hidden angulation here????? You have been asked several questions, not one have you answered instead have thrown insult after insult. Now's your time to shine, show all these unknowledgeable people what you mean by your above statement, show us what you think is less angulated than this male. NO MORE INSULTS MY DEAR, just show all these good folk here what they do not see that you alone see.
AND THERE FOR THE GRACE OF GOD GO I!!!

by pod on 12 May 2010 - 23:05
KCzaja, I agree totally on the evaluation on movement point. So many good dogs are bent into such awful shapes by over-handling, but it does also occurs on the move. A dog pulling hard into the collar can have a very distorted outline where the drive from behind pushes the croup downwards and roaches the back, as the lead holds the forehand up. Loose lead gaiting is what we should be aiming for IMO.
The problem with a steep croup is that it contributes to over angulation of the hindquarters. An accentuated slope of the pelvis creates a sharper angled, more forward placed femur, which in turn sharpens the angle of the stifle. This is what gives the 'crouching' appearance to the hindquarters that has become commonplace in the ring over the last decade or so. This construction gives the impression of tremendous drive from the rear, but it is in fact faulty movement, as hindquater construction such as this can no longer flex properly at the hock joint. There is a good article somewhere on this... possibly the Videx site.
Your dog. I wouldn't want any more angulation, but she isn't what I would call extreme by any means and I would describe her as athletic. Reminiscent a bit of the fine dogs of the 80s... Uran type.
As for others, sorry, I've seen photos of some really beautiful working lines dogs posted on this forum. Always intended to keep a record of their names, but of course can't remember any of them.
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