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by Bob McKown on 03 December 2013 - 15:12
Why do so many people think a solid dog with good temperament that is social stable is a bad thing???
There are still good dogs, strong with ability,agility,courage, and a proper working structure available. You don,t need to run to Europe to get it that mind set is cultivated by the showers and some upper competitors.
by duke1965 on 03 December 2013 - 16:12

the good breeders dont need to see todays stickhits in competition to judge a dog.
by Bob McKown on 03 December 2013 - 16:12
by joanro on 03 December 2013 - 17:12

by Hired Dog on 03 December 2013 - 17:12
You can get almost any of the prey monsters competing today to work through a stick pat, but, its the reaction to that hit that matters, what does the dog do after, how does it do it does it push in deeper to the bite, does it suddenly start shifting its bite, etc.
Oh, and why do "so many people" think that a non social or socially neutral dog is such a bad thing? Stable is one thing, social is another and I was asking because that is all that seems to be produced lately, social, love everybody sport dogs...of course, those sell more and faster too...
by Bob McKown on 03 December 2013 - 18:12
I believe you said earlier that your dog comes off the sleeve during stick hits, Really thats all that needs said.
Hired :
I just had this conversation Sunday with my helper getting ready for the AWD1 I told him that I wanted him to hit her like he was driving rail road spikes!. A good stick hit can be felt and heard all the way across the trial field! It,s a test folks. The dogs still must be tested. My dogs still get reed sticks used on them and we still jump the vertical wall. They all do suit work, I don,t want my dogs coming off in a trial with stick hits!!!
by joanro on 03 December 2013 - 19:12

by Keith Grossman on 03 December 2013 - 20:12

by Keith Grossman on 03 December 2013 - 20:12
LMAO!"
Because there's never enough irony in the world; huh?

by poseidon on 03 December 2013 - 20:12
."Take this trouble for me: Make sure my Shepherd dog remains a working dog, for I have struggled all my life long for that aim." Max von Stephanitz. Stephanitz,will be turning in his grave.
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