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View Full Version : historic dog question..



lockjaw
05-01-2007, 10:03 AM
there was a dog who would get in the ring wag his tail and want to play..when the other dog took hold he would distroy him and wanted to play with the dead dog..whats his name?he wouldnt scratch he just wanted to play..



OnionHead
05-01-2007, 10:59 AM
i also heard of that dog once be4. Sounds interesting. One of my other fav. dogs is i think its gr. ch. 35 not sur eif its just ch. or gr ch.
ABK
05-01-2007, 12:34 PM
there was a dog who would get in the ring wag his tail and want to play..when the other dog took hold he would distroy him and wanted to play with the dead dog..whats his name?he wouldnt scratch he just wanted to play..That dog was Little Fox. He was not a CH. nor GR.CH. Heck, I don't even think they matched Little Fox.

Here is Little Fox's story:

http://www.dawnrestdogs.org/STORIES_IFHEWASACUR.html
coolhandjean
05-01-2007, 02:21 PM
Very interesting.
14rock
05-01-2007, 04:33 PM
Theres many more than just that one.
lockjaw
05-01-2007, 05:48 PM
Theres many more than just that one.yeah im kind of wondering the one im thinking of was never fully game tested because seriously devestated the other dog..its wanna play wanna play..ooops your dead..wanna play..kind of like searcy jeff..he would feed the other dog his leg just to tear off the other dogs nose off..wondering if this is just like playing possum..
bahamutt99
05-01-2007, 10:12 PM
Here's a clip from a thread not that long ago:

"Have you ever seen a dog that would whip the hell out of anything that was put in front of him, but when handled wouldn't scratch? Or, a dog that would perform with remarkable ability until his opponent was left prone and defenceless, then he would let up and walk away? One of the best dogs I ever saw was Tudor's "Spike". He was an out and out destroyer, but once he had his opponent down and stretched out, he would stop his assault and lick his adversary...If the other dog moved at all "Spike" went back to his murderous ways and if he was handled he would not, in the least, hesitate to scratch. Of course, since the other dog had also been handled, "Spike" was aware that the other dog had moved, even if only by his handler. Howard Heinzl mentioned to me, on more than one occasion, that he considered "Spike" less than a game dog because of this trait. If he was a cur, then I'd certainly like a yard full of curs just like him. "