HAS ANYONE HEARD OF A LONG LEGGED STAFF ???
17-12-2005, 11:11 AM
#41
Proven Legendary Status
Join Date: May 2003
Location: England
Posts: 6,156
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
http://www.petplanet.co.uk/petplanet...ll_Terrier.htm
http://www.staffords.co.uk/breedcoun.../standard.html
Doesn't mention any breed variants. So anything not conforming to the above "Standard" are probably crossed with something.
Do you not have Google in your house?
http://www.staffords.co.uk/breedcoun.../standard.html
Doesn't mention any breed variants. So anything not conforming to the above "Standard" are probably crossed with something.
Do you not have Google in your house?
17-12-2005, 06:01 PM
#42
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by b19bal
i have never heard of a long legged staff, honestly
most are saying no andthe ones who own a long legged staff are in dissagrement
anyone got papers from a breeder to confirm ?
most are saying no andthe ones who own a long legged staff are in dissagrement
anyone got papers from a breeder to confirm ?
I have papers for both mine but i dont have a scanna to copy it i'll try and get a pic of them but i have got to get them off the wall
17-12-2005, 06:05 PM
#43
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
who certified the papers and you sure its not a photoshop printed out, not all pikeys are ignorant 
wanan se proof before i stop talking the piss out of my mates half staf half giraffe mutant creature
wanan se proof before i stop talking the piss out of my mates half staf half giraffe mutant creature
17-12-2005, 06:05 PM
#44
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Here we go this is Chris and hidie's web page there the breaders of my 2 staffs have a read 
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/
17-12-2005, 06:06 PM
#45
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
the fact there called "Irish" staffs should of made you clock theres a problem
as the only thing they breed in ireland correctly is potatoes
as the only thing they breed in ireland correctly is potatoes
17-12-2005, 06:07 PM
#46
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by b19bal
who certified the papers and you sure its not a photoshop printed out, not all pikeys are ignorant
wanan se proof before i stop talking the piss out of my mates half staf half giraffe mutant creature
wanan se proof before i stop talking the piss out of my mates half staf half giraffe mutant creature
and get a pic of it
17-12-2005, 06:12 PM
#47
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
good site that, makes me wanna buy one,,,,,,,, do i get a burberry trade discount card with each purchase too as all the saff owners round here seem to ahve some sort of burberry print when walking em
looking at that pedigree "irish" staff i would have to say theres a "hint" of dalmation in there, is that the irish link
looking at that pedigree "irish" staff i would have to say theres a "hint" of dalmation in there, is that the irish link
17-12-2005, 06:15 PM
#49
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Ok here you go 
There are many theories as the origin of today's Staffordshire bull terrier. After consulting a great many books the popular conception would be as follows:-
Officially the kennel club did not recognise the staffordshire bull terrier until the mid 1930's, however the ancestry of these dogs can be traced back as far as the beginning of the nineteenth century. Bull and terrier dogs first became known in England when "Bulldogs" were carefully bred for the purpose of baiting bulls. There is a vast difference between dogs then known as bulldogs and our modern breed of that name. Then the dogs were straight legged, sometimes with a longish muzzle and were dogs of agility.
By the middle of the 17th century, the popularity in England of baiting sports with at least the nobility had declined rather dramatically, by 1835, humane groups succeeded in outlawing all baiting sports in an act of Parliament known as the Humane act of 1835. The public demanded a new sport that their bulldogges could complete in to satisfy there lust for blood sports. The dogs courage and gameness was then tested against each other as well as in the rat pits of the day. Due to bulldogs nature "grip and hold" a more athletic faster dog was required, a dog that could also be picked up easily if the need required a fast getaway. At this point it is widely rumored that the terrier blood may have been introduced. This then straightened the leg and helped create longish/er muzzle and were dogs of agility, speed and stamina. It was due to their exceptional gameless and fearlessness led the dogs there until dogfighting was legally abolished
The interbreeding of this terrier with whatever other terrier lines may or may not have been included, produced the dogs eventually named Staffordshire bull terriers. Of course it is possible that the original bulldog was the bull terrier type (stafford/pit) and the stories of the infusion of the two breeds is still a relic of a vivid imagination to justify the bulldog of today. These dogs were especially popular with the coal mining and industry workers of the staffordshire area, the name seemed appropriate.
As a result of the dogs courage and confidence, these dogs were appreciated for their devotion to people and for their rock steady reliability. Even known today as the "Nanny" dog to many a family. Many of them used then and now for companions and playmates for children.
The stafford today has many names and also many varieties, Irish Stafford, leggy Stafford, big boned stafford, old tyme stafford and last but not least the KC stafford.
Go to this page to see where i copyed and pasted it from for the pics
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/History/history.html
There are many theories as the origin of today's Staffordshire bull terrier. After consulting a great many books the popular conception would be as follows:-
Officially the kennel club did not recognise the staffordshire bull terrier until the mid 1930's, however the ancestry of these dogs can be traced back as far as the beginning of the nineteenth century. Bull and terrier dogs first became known in England when "Bulldogs" were carefully bred for the purpose of baiting bulls. There is a vast difference between dogs then known as bulldogs and our modern breed of that name. Then the dogs were straight legged, sometimes with a longish muzzle and were dogs of agility.
By the middle of the 17th century, the popularity in England of baiting sports with at least the nobility had declined rather dramatically, by 1835, humane groups succeeded in outlawing all baiting sports in an act of Parliament known as the Humane act of 1835. The public demanded a new sport that their bulldogges could complete in to satisfy there lust for blood sports. The dogs courage and gameness was then tested against each other as well as in the rat pits of the day. Due to bulldogs nature "grip and hold" a more athletic faster dog was required, a dog that could also be picked up easily if the need required a fast getaway. At this point it is widely rumored that the terrier blood may have been introduced. This then straightened the leg and helped create longish/er muzzle and were dogs of agility, speed and stamina. It was due to their exceptional gameless and fearlessness led the dogs there until dogfighting was legally abolished
The interbreeding of this terrier with whatever other terrier lines may or may not have been included, produced the dogs eventually named Staffordshire bull terriers. Of course it is possible that the original bulldog was the bull terrier type (stafford/pit) and the stories of the infusion of the two breeds is still a relic of a vivid imagination to justify the bulldog of today. These dogs were especially popular with the coal mining and industry workers of the staffordshire area, the name seemed appropriate.
As a result of the dogs courage and confidence, these dogs were appreciated for their devotion to people and for their rock steady reliability. Even known today as the "Nanny" dog to many a family. Many of them used then and now for companions and playmates for children.
The stafford today has many names and also many varieties, Irish Stafford, leggy Stafford, big boned stafford, old tyme stafford and last but not least the KC stafford.
Go to this page to see where i copyed and pasted it from for the pics
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/History/history.html
17-12-2005, 06:18 PM
#50
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by Alan s1
Ok here you go
There are many theories as the origin of today's Staffordshire bull terrier. After consulting a great many books the popular conception would be as follows:-
Officially the kennel club did not recognise the staffordshire bull terrier until the mid 1930's, however the ancestry of these dogs can be traced back as far as the beginning of the nineteenth century. Bull and terrier dogs first became known in England when "Bulldogs" were carefully bred for the purpose of baiting bulls. There is a vast difference between dogs then known as bulldogs and our modern breed of that name. Then the dogs were straight legged, sometimes with a longish muzzle and were dogs of agility.
By the middle of the 17th century, the popularity in England of baiting sports with at least the nobility had declined rather dramatically, by 1835, humane groups succeeded in outlawing all baiting sports in an act of Parliament known as the Humane act of 1835. The public demanded a new sport that their bulldogges could complete in to satisfy there lust for blood sports. The dogs courage and gameness was then tested against each other as well as in the rat pits of the day. Due to bulldogs nature "grip and hold" a more athletic faster dog was required, a dog that could also be picked up easily if the need required a fast getaway. At this point it is widely rumored that the terrier blood may have been introduced. This then straightened the leg and helped create longish/er muzzle and were dogs of agility, speed and stamina. It was due to their exceptional gameless and fearlessness led the dogs there until dogfighting was legally abolished
The interbreeding of this terrier with whatever other terrier lines may or may not have been included, produced the dogs eventually named Staffordshire bull terriers. Of course it is possible that the original bulldog was the bull terrier type (stafford/pit) and the stories of the infusion of the two breeds is still a relic of a vivid imagination to justify the bulldog of today. These dogs were especially popular with the coal mining and industry workers of the staffordshire area, the name seemed appropriate.
As a result of the dogs courage and confidence, these dogs were appreciated for their devotion to people and for their rock steady reliability. Even known today as the "Nanny" dog to many a family. Many of them used then and now for companions and playmates for children.
The stafford today has many names and also many varieties, Irish Stafford, leggy Stafford, big boned stafford, old tyme stafford and last but not least the KC stafford.
Go to this page to see where i copyed and pasted it from for the pics
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/History/history.html
There are many theories as the origin of today's Staffordshire bull terrier. After consulting a great many books the popular conception would be as follows:-
Officially the kennel club did not recognise the staffordshire bull terrier until the mid 1930's, however the ancestry of these dogs can be traced back as far as the beginning of the nineteenth century. Bull and terrier dogs first became known in England when "Bulldogs" were carefully bred for the purpose of baiting bulls. There is a vast difference between dogs then known as bulldogs and our modern breed of that name. Then the dogs were straight legged, sometimes with a longish muzzle and were dogs of agility.
By the middle of the 17th century, the popularity in England of baiting sports with at least the nobility had declined rather dramatically, by 1835, humane groups succeeded in outlawing all baiting sports in an act of Parliament known as the Humane act of 1835. The public demanded a new sport that their bulldogges could complete in to satisfy there lust for blood sports. The dogs courage and gameness was then tested against each other as well as in the rat pits of the day. Due to bulldogs nature "grip and hold" a more athletic faster dog was required, a dog that could also be picked up easily if the need required a fast getaway. At this point it is widely rumored that the terrier blood may have been introduced. This then straightened the leg and helped create longish/er muzzle and were dogs of agility, speed and stamina. It was due to their exceptional gameless and fearlessness led the dogs there until dogfighting was legally abolished
The interbreeding of this terrier with whatever other terrier lines may or may not have been included, produced the dogs eventually named Staffordshire bull terriers. Of course it is possible that the original bulldog was the bull terrier type (stafford/pit) and the stories of the infusion of the two breeds is still a relic of a vivid imagination to justify the bulldog of today. These dogs were especially popular with the coal mining and industry workers of the staffordshire area, the name seemed appropriate.
As a result of the dogs courage and confidence, these dogs were appreciated for their devotion to people and for their rock steady reliability. Even known today as the "Nanny" dog to many a family. Many of them used then and now for companions and playmates for children.
The stafford today has many names and also many varieties, Irish Stafford, leggy Stafford, big boned stafford, old tyme stafford and last but not least the KC stafford.
Go to this page to see where i copyed and pasted it from for the pics
http://www.cosmos-staffords.co.uk/History/history.html
17-12-2005, 06:25 PM
#52
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
leggy stafford
led me get this straight, theres a irsh wolf hounds, german shepherds, rotwilers, dobermans. japanese Akita
and then theres a dog called LEGGY stafford
ITS A SALES PITCH FOR A MONGRAL , theres just sooo many of em now that they have to class em as a breed i supose or the chavs will have to resort to actual violence to steal from people wioth no dog to scare the old folk
leggy stafford
led me get this straight, theres a irsh wolf hounds, german shepherds, rotwilers, dobermans. japanese Akita
and then theres a dog called LEGGY stafford
ITS A SALES PITCH FOR A MONGRAL
, theres just sooo many of em now that they have to class em as a breed i supose or the chavs will have to resort to actual violence to steal from people wioth no dog to scare the old folk leggy stafford
17-12-2005, 06:27 PM
#53
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by Daviet
looks pretty long legged compared to normal staf
17-12-2005, 06:33 PM
#55
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
hey ive just realised where ive seen them dogs before
my uncle has pictures on his wall of em playing pool, used to think it was just a cartoon picture due to the scale of the table compared to em
but looking at them dogs it might have been a portrait
my uncle has pictures on his wall of em playing pool, used to think it was just a cartoon picture due to the scale of the table compared to em
but looking at them dogs it might have been a portrait
17-12-2005, 06:35 PM
#56
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
b19bal Well you asked for proof thats whot i found And i know Chris and hidie have been breeding them for a long time now and love there dogs they have even Built a aqua pool for training the dogs ect
And i know Chris and hidie have been breeding them for a long time now and love there dogs they have even Built a aqua pool for training the dogs ect
17-12-2005, 06:41 PM
#57
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by b19bal
Originally Posted by Daviet
looks pretty long legged compared to normal staf
FPMSL you Cnut
17-12-2005, 06:43 PM
#58
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
not questioning there love for animals, ,,,,, just there blinded by love
built a aqua pool for em
can the "irish" staffs use the diving board yet , bet they have to do the breast stroke as with them legs the "doggie paddle" would just be them walking around the pool
built a aqua pool for em
can the "irish" staffs use the diving board yet , bet they have to do the breast stroke as with them legs the "doggie paddle" would just be them walking around the pool
17-12-2005, 06:45 PM
#59
just finding my feet
Thread Starter
when there used as guard dog do they get bommer jackets and radio ear peices
"your name aint daarn mayte, fook off before terri belts ya"
"your name aint daarn mayte, fook off before terri belts ya"
17-12-2005, 07:05 PM
#60
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: oxfordshire/berkshire
Posts: 7,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by b19bal
when there used as guard dog do they get bommer jackets and radio ear peices
"your name aint daarn mayte, fook off before terri belts ya"
"your name aint daarn mayte, fook off before terri belts ya"
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Graceland
General Car Related Discussion.
9
08-04-2006 02:52 PM
iggy gt4
General Car Related Discussion.
25
18-07-2005 10:57 AM
