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View Full Version : Doberman Pinscher Male Stud Service


cassys
06-17-2004, 12:29 PM
22 month old male Doberman (black/tan) available for stud service. Great Deal for fee as well. Not sure what price to put for fee but willing to negotiate on any price. Live in Dallas, Texas willing to drive him to you. Instead of taking a puppy from litter I will just take price of one puppy as cash, whatever you decide to sell puppy as.

Thanks,
Cassandra

RealtorAra
01-12-2007, 10:31 PM
Please let me know how we can talk about getting your doberman for stud.
Thanks!

RealtorAra
01-12-2007, 10:34 PM
my email : realtorara@yahoo.com
Looking for a doberman stud here in Dallas... Thanks

christopher66
01-13-2007, 12:07 AM
22 month old male Doberman (black/tan) available for stud service. Great Deal for fee as well. Not sure what price to put for fee but willing to negotiate on any price. Live in Dallas, Texas willing to drive him to you. Instead of taking a puppy from litter I will just take price of one puppy as cash, whatever you decide to sell puppy as.

Thanks,
Cassandra

Tell me why i should breed to your dog?
Is it tittled? In what?
22 months 'eh..tad young,don't you think?

Why do you want to breed him???

I train dogs.I have 2 Dobermann males myself.
One import, one local ,both outstanding working pedigrees.
And YOU just opened a HUGE can of worms.
Care to have a discussion? :angry:

Cat_72
01-13-2007, 01:06 AM
While I agree with you Christopher....Cassandra posted her ad in 2004. I'd be more curious as to the characteristics and attributes of Ara's Dobe. ;)

Griz
01-13-2007, 01:44 AM
I have one better for you! I have a 22 month old male doby, akc, pick of litter, perfect temperment etc that's free to the right home. We are expecting and just cannot devote the time he deserves. Rocky is an amazing dog and deserves better then what we can give him.

Griz

Clay Davenport
01-13-2007, 01:56 AM
Tell me why i should breed to your dog?Apparently you shouldn't, considering you go on to mention you already have two males of your own.

Is it tittled? In what?Tittled? Does that have something to do with canine mammary glands?

22 months 'eh..tad young,don't you think? Honest question here, why is a male dog 2 months shy of 2 years old too young to breed? All he has to be is a sperm donor, surely a 2 year old can handle that.

Why do you want to breed him??? For money obviously, she stated she'd take cash as a stud fee. The fact that this reason may be unacceptable to you, me, or anyone else, makes no difference.

I train dogs.I have 2 Dobermann males myself.
One import, one local ,both outstanding working pedigrees.Hence the reason you should have no need of a stud dog.

And YOU just opened a HUGE can of worms.I fail to see any can of worms that has been opened let alone a HUGE one. She was offering a doberman for stud nearly 2 YEARS AGO. I can offer a mutt dog from the pound as a stud and it's no one's business but mine.
Perhaps this dog is registered, perhaps it's not. Either way, a title, pedigree, or anything else is not an absolute prerequisite to being allowed to reproduce.
The vast majority of people looking for a stud would require registration papers and if she doesn't have those she's unlikely to get anyone interested in using her dog. Either way, having a pedigree or not is largely irrelevant, and if it is an issue it is between the two parties involved.

Wolfy-hound
01-13-2007, 11:45 AM
If I was interested in a dobie stud, I would think I would call or email her and we would go over her referances, his paperwork and any titles etc that were important to me.
I don't see why you felt the need to post a "You just opened a HUGE can of worms" to an ad you obviously have no need of. If you don't agree with breeding dogs, then state that politely and move on. People breed dogs. Maybe her line of dobie is exactly what someone is looking for. 22 monthes is more than old enough to breed. And just because you feel YOUR dogs are better, doesn't detract from her dog in the least.
I'm glad you have two such great male dobies, and I'm sure you are proud of them. Why not brag on them, rather than bash someone else's?
Wolfy(former breeder of yorkshire terriers, and dog show fancier)

RealtorAra
01-13-2007, 11:53 AM
Nothing outstanding in bloodlines with our dobie, she is registered, beautiful black and tan, clipped ears and tail. We bought her from a local breeder. She is 3 yrs old, we are wanting to breed her 1 time, for another dog of our own and the rest to sell then have her fixed. We bred our last dobie one time and it changed her temperament for the better, meaning she was more protective and calmed her down. She unfortunately died of heart problems. So... back to us finding a stud to breed her with, we are in Dallas area. Just trying to start somewhere to find a stud. Any ideas? Any advice?
Thanks so much all!!

Ara

Cat_72
01-13-2007, 07:15 PM
Ara,

While of course temperament and general soundness are the most important factors you need to consider, there are a few other things that you should look at before thinking about breeding your Dobe girl. You probably lost your first girl to cardiomyopathy, which unfortunately seems to be too common in Dobes. Also prevalent in Dobes are Hypothyroidism and Von Willebrands disease, all of these being very much hereditary. Research into her background and testing can be done to insure that she is not a carrier of these problems. Some of these problems cannot be properly and accurately tested for until at least 3 years of age, I would assume that is why Christopher thought that the age of 22 months was a bit young to be offering a dog up as a stud.

If you really want to breed your female, and she is clear of these problems, look to other breeders who also actively do similar testing, as well as having dogs with even temperaments. Dobes also seem to be a breed that have been maligned by folks breeding too many dogs with poor temperaments, resulting in a bad "rep" for the breed with too many folks, and getting away from the intelligent and wonderful dogs they originally were. :)

RealtorAra
01-13-2007, 11:30 PM
Thanks for the great advice Cat, yes our dobie died of cardiomyopothy (mispelled) we didnt find out about it untill 1 month before she died in my arms... it was horrible! We have had our new dobie tested and checked often, she is very healthy. I pray we never go through that again!!!! I will look into some local breeders. I just thought I could try here.
Thanks!

Wolfy-hound
01-13-2007, 11:44 PM
YOu could look into local obeidiance and Shultzhund(spelling?) training areas. Those would be some good healthy dogs usually.
Wolfy

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:10 AM
While I agree with you Christopher....Cassandra posted her ad in 2004. I'd be more curious as to the characteristics and attributes of Ara's Dobe. ;)


Thank you Cat..it seems i made the classic mistake of not taking the second it takes to glance over and see when this post was made. :rolleyes_
If i had i would not have made the post.
My apologies. :)

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:12 AM
Apparently you shouldn't, considering you go on to mention you already have two males of your own.

Tittled? Does that have something to do with canine mammary glands?

Honest question here, why is a male dog 2 months shy of 2 years old too young to breed? All he has to be is a sperm donor, surely a 2 year old can handle that.

For money obviously, she stated she'd take cash as a stud fee. The fact that this reason may be unacceptable to you, me, or anyone else, makes no difference.

Hence the reason you should have no need of a stud dog.

I fail to see any can of worms that has been opened let alone a HUGE one. She was offering a doberman for stud nearly 2 YEARS AGO. I can offer a mutt dog from the pound as a stud and it's no one's business but mine.
Perhaps this dog is registered, perhaps it's not. Either way, a title, pedigree, or anything else is not an absolute prerequisite to being allowed to reproduce.
The vast majority of people looking for a stud would require registration papers and if she doesn't have those she's unlikely to get anyone interested in using her dog. Either way, having a pedigree or not is largely irrelevant, and if it is an issue it is between the two parties involved.


Not today Clay,better cut bait. :)

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:16 AM
Why not brag on them, rather than bash someone else's?
Wolfy(former breeder of yorkshire terriers, and dog show fancier)

I cant find anything in my post that would constitute a "Bashing". :shrug01:

Cat_72
01-14-2007, 12:21 AM
Thanks for the great advice Cat, yes our dobie died of cardiomyopothy (mispelled) we didnt find out about it untill 1 month before she died in my arms... it was horrible! We have had our new dobie tested and checked often, she is very healthy. I pray we never go through that again!!!! I will look into some local breeders. I just thought I could try here.
Thanks!


I am sorry for the loss of your first baby....it's tough to lose a family member, 4 legged or not. ;)

But after experiencing that loss, I'm sure you understand the importance of testing for these problems before breeding your animal. It's great to hear that you are keeping up on the testing for the cardiomyopathy, but I would make sure the testing for hypothyroidism and VonWillebrands is done as well before breeding her....doing so can only help to prevent the pain you felt when dealing with the loss of your first girl.

I believe there is a great Dobe club in Dallas, but can't seem to find a site for them...here's a couple you could start with.

Doberman Pinscher Club of Houston
http://www.doberman-houston.org/

Greater Austin Doberman Pinscher Club
http://www.greateraustindpc.com/

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:25 AM
Ara,

Dobes also seem to be a breed that have been maligned by folks breeding too many dogs with poor temperaments, resulting in a bad "rep" for the breed with too many folks, and getting away from the intelligent and wonderful dogs they originally were. :)


Damn shes good!!!!!!...and a whole lot rationally written then i could do ,as my emotion on this matter can and will get me in trouble.
You will never again see the Dobermann breed as it once was.You just wont,and its very disheartining to me.

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:28 AM
YOu could look into local obeidiance and Shultzhund(spelling?) training areas. Those would be some good healthy dogs usually.
Wolfy

Schutzhund. :)

christopher66
01-14-2007, 12:45 AM
Thanks for the great advice Cat, yes our dobie died of cardiomyopothy (mispelled) we didnt find out about it untill 1 month before she died in my arms... it was horrible! We have had our new dobie tested and checked often, she is very healthy. I pray we never go through that again!!!! I will look into some local breeders. I just thought I could try here.
Thanks!

Very sorry for your loss.I have had the exact same thing happen to me.twice.
Thats one thing that people need to be prepared for when they have Dobermanns.It can happen.The only "good " sic,thing is it happens pretty fast and is over quick.

Please do some homework,and check out the breeder you plan to purchase from.There are reputable breeders out there that are trying to make a healthier Dobermann

You can check out www.USADobermann.com
These people wont screw you around.
Good Luck :)

christopher66
01-14-2007, 01:04 AM
And,
www.Schutzhundvillage.com , is my training club.
If you click on the links there is some good info sites there.As well as the Dobermann breeder who i bought one of my dogs from.Asscomanis Dobermanns.And her web site is loaded with info.
My 25month old male is out of the " K " litter. Karo.
there are puppy pics of him there. :)