Will your working line GSD protect you - Page 10

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by Bob McKown on 09 February 2012 - 14:02


dhax:
       
 Your partner put your dog and you both in real danger. The road to Hell is paved with good intentions, If there was no threat to your partner directly just the litigation of sending your dog on someone is scary not to mention the possibility of your dog getting killed. I applaud your friend for getting involved but hope better judgement win,s out next time.

 I can,t say what I would of done in such a instance but i,m glad it worked out in the long run. 

by duke1965 on 09 February 2012 - 15:02

JIm , just trying to say that if these trained dogs dont , what will your untrained(prey)dog do if this happens to you somewhere at night


Robbytho

by Robbytho on 27 February 2012 - 10:02

I am a Breeder and Trainer of GSD here in Germany.
I have 2 showline GSD in my Kennel DSH von Faragon.
Male "Amor vom Wiener Weg" SchH 3, IPO 3, FH 2
and Female "Ondra von Lacroz" SchH 3, IPO 1, FH 2.
Both of them Master level protection dogs.
They know exactly when they have to protect and you can be sure they will protect.
And when they work together, your time can be over.

darylehret

by darylehret on 27 February 2012 - 12:02

The ass dragging must really help put the brakes on the bad guys.

by Blitzen on 27 February 2012 - 12:02

You just can't help yourself, can you Daryl? 

darylehret

by darylehret on 27 February 2012 - 15:02

Nope.

by Blitzen on 27 February 2012 - 17:02

Atta boy, way to go.


ronin

by ronin on 27 February 2012 - 22:02

Master Level Protection, seriously do me a favour! Whats that all about?

Dhax; next time you cook dinner for your partner take the saucepan and smack that donut in the head as hard as you can, and no more Die Hard DVDs for him either; Dog versus emotionally distressed person armed with knife and intent on committing crime. WHATEVER

Having seen a K9 stabbed through the eye with a concealed box cutter knife the screams of that dog make me run cold to this day. Fortunately the first bite/contact hit the magazine release catch on the Mac 10 he was carrying and he had no rounds to fire at us, after the initial misfire.

Many dogs may form the intent to protect you but like the 2 legged loved ones that share your home they lack the capability which is gained through training and experience. Of course some dogs do manage it, then again we've all read stories of women being saved from attacks by their cats, horses and even pet parrots! Just good luck I'm afraid.

Ronin

by Jeff Oehlsen on 27 February 2012 - 23:02

Basco, yes
Tito, doubt it
Esko, maybe leaning towards more than likely
Kyra, doubt it
Jin Jin maybe
Penny, maybe
Alita possibly
Betsy, too young
Bulvai, too young


Mals
Buko, possibly
Soda PoP, yes
Skittles, she is 19 days old. HA HA

I do not train the dogs to protect me, I train them to do sport, or they are here to be brood bitches and hang out with me. Maybe if I did the super secret executive master training to level 40 they would. 

I know they will all bark like retards if someone is out there, and give me time to protect myself.

I think if I were to train them to bite people in a protection type scenario that they would do so, some much better than the rest. The boys would definately ruin someones day if I went that route, I just find it to be a waste of time and effort.

Runag

by Runag on 28 February 2012 - 17:02

My 10 month old who has had no training other than basic obedience heard his 1st RAF fighter jet using our shed as a marker to do a low pass.  I was worried that he would be traumatised by the noise and ran outside.  The bold boy was standing on top of a mound , head and tail up and barking furiously at the jet!  On another occasion, someone that the dog knew raised his voice to me (my other half got annoyed!) the dog immediately bounded past me and started barking at him.  I don't know if he would bite but the protecive instinct is most definitely there.





 


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