Champion Brittanys: Luke (Now King) is SOLD

Thursday, September 6, 2007

Luke (Now King) is SOLD

'Luke' is an adorable Black & White (French Brittany) AKC Registered Brittany.

He'll mature to about 40 lbs. He's a ball of energy and playfulness. He's now enjoying his new home and family and birds around him.He's a great-grandson of 32 times NSTRA

CH. NOLAN'S LAST BULLET

And out of Jake & Chloe

SOLD to Bruce & Suzanne Putman & Family in Michigan

Contact for more information.

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Outline of the Brittany

The Brittany is a compact dog, whose body length and height at the shoulder should measure about the same The American standard is 17.5 -20.5 inches at the shoulder. They weigh between 30-40 pounds. They are very athletic and intelligent, making them good dogs for obedience and agility training, as well as hunting. As hunters they range and point game extremely and are quick to learn. They are excellent retrievers, even in water, under moderate conditions. They are renowned for their thoroughness and appropriate range, and great hunting companion for the on foot, or mounted hunter. If you would like to review the AKC Breed Standard, Click Here

Here at Champion Brittany's, Brittany's are what we do best.

Our dogs have terrific bloodlines. They have pedigrees that are full of Champions and Dual Champions, Junior hunters and Senior hunters. We are a small family minded breeder who looks for the best possible dogs for what they are bred to do: Hunt. Our dogs are part of the family but must pass both physical & mental tests before we breed them.

We socialize our puppies with other dogs and children from day one. We guarantee our dogs 100% both health and confirmation.

Our Dogs are AKC registered and come from Show and Field(hunting)stock.

Contact us for more information.
We'll be glad to answer any questions.

French Brittany vs American Brittany

Many breeders differentiate between "American" Brittanys and "French" style Brittanys. Although generally recognized as sub-sets of the same breed, there are recognizable differences between the two. The French Brittany appears more "spaniel-like" in that it is smaller and the French Brittany generally works more closely to the guns, but will work according to the local terrain. However, some breeders consider these "differences" to be unsound generalizations and that American standards should be updated to reflect the breed's standard in its country of origin, i.e. France, where black has become an acceptable coat colour since 1956 while it is still considered a fault in America. Originally known as the Brittany Spaniel, the word "spaniel" was dropped in the U.S. some years ago, as the American Brittany Club persuaded the American Kennel Club to discontinue the use of the term "spaniel" for this breed. When translating the Latin version of the Brittany's name, it was assumed that spaniel was attached, as the Brittany does resemble a spaniel-like dog. Spaniels, such as Springers and Cockers, are used for flushing game, while Brittanys are more akin to pointers and all-purpose sporting dogs. Known in the United Kingdom as an HPR breed (Hunt, point, and retrieve), they are expected to point and retrieve all birds and ground game up to and including hare