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by clc29 on 11 June 2011 - 14:06
Just for fun........... who can name the dog with the most progeny?
I'll start:
Fero vom Zeuterner Himmelreich (1235)
Yoshy von der Dollenwiese (1018)
Also, feel free to add comments about the dog (ie, working ability, temperament traits, etc.)
I'll start:
Fero vom Zeuterner Himmelreich (1235)
Yoshy von der Dollenwiese (1018)
Also, feel free to add comments about the dog (ie, working ability, temperament traits, etc.)

by Kalibeck on 11 June 2011 - 18:06
Quando vom Arminius -- 1337.
VA Fanto vom Hirschel==1460 one of my faves
jackie harris
VA Fanto vom Hirschel==1460 one of my faves
jackie harris

by cphudson on 11 June 2011 - 18:06
1999 WUSV SIEGER Tom van't Leefdaalhof - 1100
V Nick vom Heiligenbösch - 957
Ellute von der Mohnwiese - 694
V Vito vom Waldwinkel - 605
Troll vom Haus Milinda - 643
Pike von der Schafbachmühle - 561
Manto vom Kahlenbach - 234 (only on data base but had many more offspring)
V Nick vom Heiligenbösch - 957
Ellute von der Mohnwiese - 694
V Vito vom Waldwinkel - 605
Troll vom Haus Milinda - 643
Pike von der Schafbachmühle - 561
Manto vom Kahlenbach - 234 (only on data base but had many more offspring)
by Cldormer on 11 June 2011 - 20:06
Ursus von Batu has 1385 progeny listed according to his pedigree.

by Keith Grossman on 11 June 2011 - 21:06
This is an easy one...Jeck vom Noricum, 2058 listed.

by clc29 on 11 June 2011 - 22:06
Keith.....OMG.....did they breed that dog to death literally 

by Gustav on 11 June 2011 - 22:06
He lived a good life....lol

by darylehret on 12 June 2011 - 00:06
My data says Jeck vom Noricum had 1894, and falls behind Ulk von Arlett who had 1974.

by clc29 on 12 June 2011 - 03:06
Hi Gustav and Daryl,
Good to hear from you guys. You should post more often.
Daryl - There are (3) Jeck vom Noricum that I pull up in the data base. The only one that shows having any progeny is a VA1 and has a progeny count of 2058 (where did you get your data?), and the Ulk von Arlett's count comes up as 2149. Still, these numbers are unbelievable to me. Sure could use one of your chart/graphs on how many times they were bred per year over how many years and how many puppies per litter it would take to get these numbers.
Take Care.
Based on the numbers so far it appears the Show line Studs are bred more often than the Working line studs.
Thanks Everyone For your input.
Good to hear from you guys. You should post more often.
Daryl - There are (3) Jeck vom Noricum that I pull up in the data base. The only one that shows having any progeny is a VA1 and has a progeny count of 2058 (where did you get your data?), and the Ulk von Arlett's count comes up as 2149. Still, these numbers are unbelievable to me. Sure could use one of your chart/graphs on how many times they were bred per year over how many years and how many puppies per litter it would take to get these numbers.

Take Care.
Based on the numbers so far it appears the Show line Studs are bred more often than the Working line studs.
Thanks Everyone For your input.


by darylehret on 12 June 2011 - 15:06
THIS database is loaded with inaccuracies, with duplicates, and simulated offspring such as "A-litter This-n-that". The figures I posted were provided from SV data, but I don't have all the particular details you might want. Jeck vom Noricum has a list of breedings at Win-SiS-CAT.com , but only 89 are shown, so that must be incomplete. That would be over an average of 20 pups a litter, if every breeding took.
I'm fairly convinced that Bomber (workingline) will have ole Jeck or Ulk beat in the numbers game some day. It's a short drive for many Europeans, the international travel is probably less complicated under the European union, his stud fee is reasonable, and there is greater cooperation between registries than decades ago. There is also a lot of demand here in the U.S. for his notable offereings, so Europeans are more prone to breed their bitches to produce offspring that can tap into the U.S. market as well. Some are even doing repeat breedings to Bomber because of the succesful interest in their first offering.
I'm fairly convinced that Bomber (workingline) will have ole Jeck or Ulk beat in the numbers game some day. It's a short drive for many Europeans, the international travel is probably less complicated under the European union, his stud fee is reasonable, and there is greater cooperation between registries than decades ago. There is also a lot of demand here in the U.S. for his notable offereings, so Europeans are more prone to breed their bitches to produce offspring that can tap into the U.S. market as well. Some are even doing repeat breedings to Bomber because of the succesful interest in their first offering.
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