Justingromer
Well-Known Member
[video=youtube;NIgmCNslxxU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIgmCNslxxU[/video]
Here you go buddy! and theres a lot more where that came from.
Here you go buddy! and theres a lot more where that came from.
Sorry, after reading what you wrote I thought you'd know. I know the standards fairly well and there isn't a physical or temperament trait that would make one a superior hunter over the other. I have owned "American" and "Italian" Corsi and when it comes to confidence there isn't any difference. Most Corsi have it, some don't. That holds true no matter where they were bred.
I'm talking about my "side of ocean" when i say that people initaly prefere shows ,aka money, to working dogs..The argument is too long and you may not approve my toughts,and somethings should sound mad at you ears but well,the story I know it's been told me by the people that "recovered" the race selling dogs to people which were from north-italy,people that never saw a cane corso before 1989/1990 and that wanted a dog that wasn't cane corso.I can tell you that dogs that made history of cane corso were nothing more than an 1f of old type mastino nap X boxers.And this is umder the eyes of everyone..Just see the difference between mmhh..Brina and dogs of late 90'..The "race" started as a profit war , and till people will give prizes to dogs like chenò della porta dipinta (i mean,lmao if that's a c.c. i'm osama binladen) nothing will change.Sorry for this little O.T. but i just love the cane corso and what it rappresents here in my region.Sorry if I mad few errors writing this , but English isn't my first language.I don't think DC or JG are arguing that the dog has to have it in order to be able to do something like this, just as those that want to do some sort of protection sport... the dog has to have the right genetic makeup from the get go and then you build on it from there. What I think there issue was, was in regards to the where you pup had to be from to get that dna to do so. There are some imports that can work and some that are just as soft as a lab and the same that applies to American lines, there are good and bad on both sides of the ocean.
We have more than our fair share of issues in this breed on both sides of the ocean and there are those that are striving to improve, to get back what is lost and those that continue to see a cash cow and will continue to breed dogs like those you listed E1, it is realty, when you have a truly gorgeous breed as this that draws the eye there are always those willing to capitalize.