Guest boogiedog Posted October 28, 2005 Report Share Posted October 28, 2005 I only heard about this site today and have only registered to try to address some of the questions raised by the small minded, ignorant,arrogant, useless, uninformed wastes of space that have tried to undermine what is a good terrier. Anybody who has carefully read any article concerning these dogs will know that the kennel club registration issue is something that the breeders would like to see happen in the future, not something that is being actively sought. If the arsehole that is going to corner the American market had read the article properly, or at all he she or it would have noticed that what was actually said was that there has been a lot of interest from America concerning the breed. These dogs work well, and can outperform a lot of other 'working terriers' especially when ratting, or otherwise. It seems to me that a lot of people are dismissive of a dog that they havent even seen working, but unfortunately that is the kind of bigoted elitism I have personally witnessed on several occasions at shows throughout the country. Nobody is being greedy, nobody is trying to be elitist, and nobody is saying that these terriers are better than any other terrier. The dogs were bred primarily as pets, but have been found to be good working terriers, something we all appreciate. So to anybody who has anything derogatory to say about a dog that they havent worked with, or people they haven't even met, my suggestion to you is that you go away and enjoy your own dogs, nobody is slating them,so please don't slate ours. A lot of the words used in this are pretty long and for this I apologise. Words of four letters and more can be found in the Oxford English Dictionary. Anybody with any complaints or comments can contact me at any show , I'm the one with the Capheaton Terriers. Quote Link to post
pockets 0 Posted October 28, 2005 Report Share Posted October 28, 2005 I only heard about this site today and have only registered to try to address some of the questions raised by the small minded, ignorant,arrogant, useless, uninformed wastes of space that have tried to undermine what is a good terrier.Anybody who has carefully read any article concerning these dogs will know that the kennel club registration issue is something that the breeders would like to see happen in the future, not something that is being actively sought. If the arsehole that is going to corner the American market had read the article properly, or at all he she or it would have noticed that what was actually said was that there has been a lot of interest from America concerning the breed. These dogs work well, and can outperform a lot of other 'working terriers' especially when ratting, or otherwise. It seems to me that a lot of people are dismissive of a dog that they havent even seen working, but unfortunately that is the kind of bigoted elitism I have personally witnessed on several occasions at shows throughout the country. Nobody is being greedy, nobody is trying to be elitist, and nobody is saying that these terriers are better than any other terrier. The dogs were bred primarily as pets, but have been found to be good working terriers, something we all appreciate. So to anybody who has anything derogatory to say about a dog that they havent worked with, or people they haven't even met, my suggestion to you is that you go away and enjoy your own dogs, nobody is slating them,so please don't slate ours. A lot of the words used in this are pretty long and for this I apologise. Words of four letters and more can be found in the Oxford English Dictionary. Anybody with any complaints or comments can contact me at any show , I'm the one with the Capheaton Terriers. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> SO ARE YOU SAYING THIS IS A BIG PLUMMER? :search: Quote Link to post
macker 5 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 this thread is a joke :11: :11: :11: :11: Quote Link to post
Dawn B 212 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 Hi Boogiedog. What a shame you felt the need to "design" yet another Terrier breed, do you think the state of breeds already here is that bad? A couple of points if I may. You said at the end of your post: and nobody is saying that these terriers are better than any other terrier Yet near the start of your post you said: hese dogs work well, and can outperform a lot of other 'working terriers' Slightly contradictive dont you think? In my opinion, if you cared anything about developing a Terrier breed, you would of concentrated on its ability to perform a job, not be as you said designed as a "pet". I am afraid people that genuinely care about a breed will ensure its origins, if you wanted another lap dog, why didnt you buy a Cavalier? Dawn. Quote Link to post
fellman 116 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 I only heard about this site today and have only registered to try to address some of the questions raised by the small minded, ignorant,arrogant, useless, uninformed wastes of space that have tried to undermine what is a good terrier.Anybody who has carefully read any article concerning these dogs will know that the kennel club registration issue is something that the breeders would like to see happen in the future, not something that is being actively sought. If the arsehole that is going to corner the American market had read the article properly, or at all he she or it would have noticed that what was actually said was that there has been a lot of interest from America concerning the breed. These dogs work well, and can outperform a lot of other 'working terriers' especially when ratting, or otherwise. It seems to me that a lot of people are dismissive of a dog that they havent even seen working, but unfortunately that is the kind of bigoted elitism I have personally witnessed on several occasions at shows throughout the country. Nobody is being greedy, nobody is trying to be elitist, and nobody is saying that these terriers are better than any other terrier. The dogs were bred primarily as pets, but have been found to be good working terriers, something we all appreciate. So to anybody who has anything derogatory to say about a dog that they havent worked with, or people they haven't even met, my suggestion to you is that you go away and enjoy your own dogs, nobody is slating them,so please don't slate ours. A lot of the words used in this are pretty long and for this I apologise. Words of four letters and more can be found in the Oxford English Dictionary. Anybody with any complaints or comments can contact me at any show , I'm the one with the Capheaton Terriers. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> SELF RIGHTIOUS PRICK Quote Link to post
Guest boogiedog Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 this thread is a joke :11: :11: :11: :11: <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Dawn, for your information I never designed this breed, I decided to acquire a dog because I liked the look and needed a dog that would be good with children, and this was the perfect choice in my opinion and it is a decision I'm glad I made. Who made the rule that a terrier had to be bred to work anyway?, surely we are allowed to keep pets. Fellman, before you call anybody names from behind the safety of your keyboard, at least learn to spell you hopeless twat. Quote Link to post
chartpolski 23,346 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 I told my brother, who has had working terriers most of his life, that I had seen dogs reffered to as "Capheaton terriers" at a couple of shows, being a man of few words, his reply was "more shite". By the way, I had a terrier about 25 years ago that was identical to these, the breeder told me it was a fell terrier. Cheers. Quote Link to post
fellman 116 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 this thread is a joke :11: :11: :11: :11: <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Dawn, for your information I never designed this breed, I decided to acquire a dog because I liked the look and needed a dog that would be good with children, and this was the perfect choice in my opinion and it is a decision I'm glad I made. Who made the rule that a terrier had to be bred to work anyway?, surely we are allowed to keep pets. Fellman, before you call anybody names from behind the safety of your keyboard, at least learn to spell you hopeless twat. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> my dogs and their work do my talking for me so listen plummer wanna be feck off back to promoting your "terrier" and leave the hunting to the hunters ...... yis fellman spelling isnt my "forte" now if you want to tell me more about your dogs ill listen how many have you dug this season? thats fox not rat ill discuss "working terriers " with you all day what i wont do is listen to a jumped up knob tell me about a made up "working terrier" whose main thing is for rats .......i have a mongrel here that will kill rats!!!!!!!!!!!! plummer wanna be yis fellman Quote Link to post
Guest vanstub Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 I only heard about this site today and have only registered to try to address some of the questions raised by the small minded, ignorant,arrogant, useless, uninformed wastes of space that have tried to undermine what is a good terrier.Anybody who has carefully read any article concerning these dogs will know that the kennel club registration issue is something that the breeders would like to see happen in the future, not something that is being actively sought. If the arsehole that is going to corner the American market had read the article properly, or at all he she or it would have noticed that what was actually said was that there has been a lot of interest from America concerning the breed. These dogs work well, and can outperform a lot of other 'working terriers' especially when ratting, or otherwise. It seems to me that a lot of people are dismissive of a dog that they havent even seen working, but unfortunately that is the kind of bigoted elitism I have personally witnessed on several occasions at shows throughout the country. Nobody is being greedy, nobody is trying to be elitist, and nobody is saying that these terriers are better than any other terrier. The dogs were bred primarily as pets, but have been found to be good working terriers, something we all appreciate. So to anybody who has anything derogatory to say about a dog that they havent worked with, or people they haven't even met, my suggestion to you is that you go away and enjoy your own dogs, nobody is slating them,so please don't slate ours. A lot of the words used in this are pretty long and for this I apologise. Words of four letters and more can be found in the Oxford English Dictionary. Anybody with any complaints or comments can contact me at any show , I'm the one with the Capheaton Terriers. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> what kind of terrier was bramble where did it come from,what's a lancashire heeler ,what terrier are u comparing yours too plummers [pta or ptc] only terrier i know of bred for rats.yours look very similar .who works them and where and to what? Quote Link to post
cragman 2,769 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 Hmm, let's look at the evidence....Got from a tinker (Plummeresque for "When in Lichfield...")....Hunting in packs for rabbits and rats (Again Plummeresque for "I don't want to dig to my Terriers or risk them below ground and hope that by putting them through thick cover or to rats, they'll get marked up, thus making them look the business).... Good with children....Bred from a Terrier called Bramble. Is Boogiedog the great man incarnate? Or Frain? The coincidences are just to numerous. In a similar vein to Chartpolski, I used to go knocking on a neighbours door when I was a kid (the early 1970s), asking to take out their Terrier, which was not disimilar to the stamp that these "Crapheatons" (sic) show. It would swim to the other side of a river then head back along the banking, pushing rats out and marking them in. "Kim" as he was called, was a mongrel. Quote Link to post
Guest Dillon Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 I Was gonna post but I hate typing at the best of times, KNOB Craggers I think you are spot on mate either Frain or The Late knobhead himself. Quote Link to post
Dawn B 212 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 I decided to acquire a dog because I liked the look and needed a dog that would be good with children, How could you be so sure that a newly designed breed would be good with children? There are not too many generations now, so to my mind that was a HUGE risk! If the emphasis was NOT on working, why then was the breed not called the "Capheaton pet dog" or something similar? I dont wish to sound rude but it seems to me like a buch of folk having a bash at something without weighing up the consequences. Dawn. Quote Link to post
pockets 0 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 this thread is a joke :11: :11: :11: :11: <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Dawn, for your information I never designed this breed, I decided to acquire a dog because I liked the look and needed a dog that would be good with children, and this was the perfect choice in my opinion and it is a decision I'm glad I made. Who made the rule that a terrier had to be bred to work anyway?, surely we are allowed to keep pets. Fellman, before you call anybody names from behind the safety of your keyboard, at least learn to spell you hopeless twat. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Anybody can hit the wrong letter on their keyboard its quite patronising to pull them up and you more than anybody should be cultivating freinds not alianating everyone puppy farmer! Quote Link to post
Guest ROOSTER Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 Little people with little else to do, surely its a wind up, gives puppy farmers a bad name,by the way old chap if iam at a show an meet you i will most certainly introduce myself then we will see if the owners as game as their dog. Quote Link to post
pockets 0 Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 LOVE 2 MEET YOU Quote Link to post
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