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Dog Breeders, Dog Trainers, Hobbyist, Game Dog Talk ( All Breeds Welcome) Working dogs

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    [REAL TALK] Dog Breeders, Dog Trainers, Hobbyist, Game Dog Talk ( All Breeds Welcome) Working dogs

    Hello.

    I wanted to make a forum for dog breeders, dog trainers and working dog owners. .

    We can talk Game Dogs Like Pitbull Terriers
    ( Please don't incriminate your self )

    Hunting Dogs

    working dogs

    guard dogs

    breeding

    dog food

    etc.

    I own A few dogs. I breed sometimes. I work dogs for man drive , prey dog , decoy work, bite work.

    I own an American Staffordshire Terrier, American Bandog & American Bulldog.

    I enjoy working Guard dogs. I used to be a military police officer.

    follow me on youtube





    RULES

    DONT PROMOTE DOG FIGHTING TECHNIQUES OR PRACTICES.

    DONT UPLOAD SOMETHING THAT CAN BE DEEMED AS ANIMAL CRUELTY

    THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A BLUE NOSE AMERICAN PITBULL TERRIER!!! THEY ARE MUTS, AMERICAN STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIERS, AMERICAN BULLYS OR BANDOGS. NOTHING WRONG WITH A BLUE NOSE DOG.

    Attached Files
    Last edited by MalevolentBite; 11-15-2024, 06:05 PM.

    #2
    Originally posted by Santa_
    There's been an ongoing debate on here about who would win in an actual fight, Pitbull or a Wolf, who do you think wins that one?
    First and foremost I don't promote dog fighting. I have been around it. I had dog fights break out on my kennel. My American Staffordshire Terrier which is similar but the not same as a GAME BRED American Pitbull Terrier can out work dog dogs twice her size and always goes for the neck and there's no quit in her.

    theres many different types of wild wolves. Some get to be well over 100lb. A Game bred
    American Pitbull that is bred to fight for sport weighs around 30-55/60lbs max!


    Wolves hunt in packs. A wild Wolf will never fight by themselves.

    An Game bred pitbull was bred to fight until they die.

    A wolf Hunts for food. An fighting pitbull doesn't.

    An single wolf will not engage in a fight against animal if they feel like the kill isn't worth it in the long run. Remember if wolf has an open cut, gash or broken leg they can no longer hunt. A dog has the benefit of being healed and cared for by humans.

    The pitbull will go into the fight with nothing to lose and be prepare to die for next to nothing. Wolves are not dumb animals they will not engage in a hard fight.

    Depending on the situation of the wolf , the breed, location and weather. I think the wolf will win 55% of time time but they will not be the same after the battle and most likely will subcom to some type of damages that will affect how they hunt.

    Now if you add the larger mastiff type dogs. I think the Wolves chances get cut even shorter to 30-25%.

    People forget the pitbull is the Manny Pacquiao or Aaron Pryors of dog world. Yes they are fighting machines but their grit and prey drive can only go so far when they go against something 3-4 times their weight.

    That black and white picture above is my bandog mastiff. Hes Game Pitbull x American Bulldog X Rottweiler. He can go toe to toe with most wild canines and probably win 60% of the time at 120lbs.

    Comment


      #3
      That white dog with the eye patch looks a lot like mine. Today while I was opening the lobby door, she saw our new building manager whom she likes and charged in to say hello to her, and ripped off my thumbnail completely. A few weeks ago she saw my neighbour and almost broke my finger similarly. Last night I let her off leash and couldn't get her back. Today I seriously thought about rehoming her. Of course, after a few hours, I settled down and forgave her. I've trained many dogs, but this dog is different, she doesn't listen to me...she's stubborn beyond belief. She's 5 years old now, and I can't win. I may have to give her to someone who has more skills and patience than me.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by jaded View Post
        That white dog with the eye patch looks a lot like mine. Today while I was opening the lobby door, she saw our new building manager whom she likes and charged in to say hello to her, and ripped off my thumbnail completely. A few weeks ago she saw my neighbour and almost broke my finger similarly. Last night I let her off leash and couldn't get her back. Today I seriously thought about rehoming her. Of course, after a few hours, I settled down and forgave her. I've trained many dogs, but this dog is different, she doesn't listen to me...she's stubborn beyond belief. She's 5 years old now, and I can't win. I may have to give her to someone who has more skills and patience than me.
        I am a disabled veteran. I am not completely shot yet but once I get into my 40s I will probably stop owning large and strong dogs. That white dog up top is a 100lb American Bulldog. She has Scott bloodlines so she does have that "pit" look. Some of these dogs breeds are stubborn specially the bully types. I really break strong minded dogs in while they are young.

        At 5 years old. That dog still has a long life. If you had thoughts before of rehomimg her, that's not going to change.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Sweet Pea 5O
          I want to get a Belgian Malinois, but don't have the time to properly "own" one right now, you know? Maybe when I retire.

          Have owned 3 APBT's over the years, all female. Very powerful, and can be dog aggressive, but all three were almost too friendly at times.

          No dawgs at the moment, because I'm rarely "home".
          Yes. We used those in the army. Those are real working dogs. You have to put alot of time and energy into those working breeds. They are fun to own but they are not lazy dogs.

          I feel like female dogs listen more and are more caring. All my dogs are dog aggressive towards the same sex. It's part of the breed that's not going to be trained out and I am fine with that.

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by MalevolentBite View Post

            I am a disabled veteran. I am not completely shot yet but once I get into my 40s I will probably stop owning large and strong dogs. That white dog up top is a 100lb American Bulldog. She has Scott bloodlines so she does have that "pit" look. Some of these dogs breeds are stubborn specially the bully types. I really break strong minded dogs in while they are young.

            At 5 years old. That dog still has a long life. If you had thoughts before of rehomimg her, that's not going to change.
            My dog is a Scott American Bulldog. She used to be 83 lbs, but hurt her leg last year and I had to slim her down to around 65 lbs so she could heal up and avoid surgery, which worked. She's still strong as hell, and loves to pull. She swims like a dolphin, and can swim all day. Tried both a pinch collar and a shock collar, nothing works. She's not at all aggressive, very friendly and sweet. She loves people, dogs and cats, but just gets too excited with people and inadvertently becomes a problem. It's been 14 hours and my thumb is still bleeding where my thumbnail used to be. She's dumb as hell and very hard to train, she doesn't give a sht what I want.

            She's up to her knees in snow in this pic.

            Last edited by jaded; 11-16-2024, 10:19 AM.
            Sweet Pea 5O Sweet Pea 5O likes this.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by jaded View Post

              My dog is a Scott American Bulldog. She used to be 83 lbs, but hurt her leg last year and I had to slim her down to around 65 lbs so she could heal up and avoid surgery, which worked. She's still strong as hell, and loves to pull. She swims like a dolphin, and can swim all day. Tried both a pinch collar and a shock collar, nothing works. She's not at all aggressive, very friendly and sweet. She loves people, dogs and cats, but just gets too excited with people and inadvertently becomes a problem. It's been 14 hours and my thumb is still bleeding where my thumbnail used to be. She's dumb as hell and very hard to train, she doesn't give a sht what I want.

              She's up to her knees in snow in this pic.

              She looks nice!!!

              I hope you heel fast. That injury does not sound good at all.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by jaded View Post

                My dog is a Scott American Bulldog. She used to be 83 lbs, but hurt her leg last year and I had to slim her down to around 65 lbs so she could heal up and avoid surgery, which worked. She's still strong as hell, and loves to pull. She swims like a dolphin, and can swim all day. Tried both a pinch collar and a shock collar, nothing works. She's not at all aggressive, very friendly and sweet. She loves people, dogs and cats, but just gets too excited with people and inadvertently becomes a problem. It's been 14 hours and my thumb is still bleeding where my thumbnail used to be. She's dumb as hell and very hard to train, she doesn't give a sht what I want.

                She's up to her knees in snow in this pic.

                Whats her pedigree ?

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by MalevolentBite View Post

                  Whats her pedigree ?
                  She's supposedly purebred, but not registered, so I don't know her pedigree.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    My dogs Tranny and Squaw are very well behaved. Taught them manners myself.

                    Comment

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