FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male Weimaraner with AKC
papers. He fell into my hands somewhat by chance, and I can't keep
him, at least not without neutering him.

Please take a look at him:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

If you can help find him a happy home, please contact me. I am
interested in your reasonable offer. Please pick him up, or pay
shipping.

Thanks for your time,

dogboarder said in rec.pets.dogs.breeds:

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male
Weimaraner with AKC papers. He fell into my hands somewhat
by chance, and I can't keep him, at least not without
neutering him.

Then why not neuter him?

--
--Matt. Rocky's a Dog.

"dogboarder" wrote in message
oups.com...
FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male Weimaraner with AKC
papers. He fell into my hands somewhat by chance, and I can't keep
him, at least not without neutering him.

Please take a look at him:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

If you can help find him a happy home, please contact me. I am
interested in your reasonable offer. Please pick him up, or pay
shipping.

Well, certainly if all that stands between your keeping him and booting him
out is a neutering appointment, I fail to see the issue. If this dog is from
a pet store, he's likely from a puppy mill - the names of his parents are
huge red flags, as responsible breeders rarely have dogs named "Zena III"
and "Ruger VII." Mills, on the other hand, love Roman numerals and often
don't bother with the standard naming structure of a kennel name followed by
a formal name. So there is no need for this dog to keep his balls for
breeding purposes.
If the neutering thing is just an excuse and you truly don't want to keep
him, contact a Weim rescue and offer to give them a donation in exchange for
their assistance in placing him. You sure as heck don't need to be making
$350 for dumping a dog, no matter how you acquired him.

Christy

"dogboarder" wrote in message
oups.com...
FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

If you are looking to rehome this dog responsibly, he needs to be neutered
first. I can put you in touch with a local Weim rescue group, if you would
care to contact me and let me know where you are located. If the dog was
bred by responsible breeders, they should be more than happy to take him
back. That should be your first course of action.

--
Ruth, Greta, Woody & Thelma

On Thu, 06 Jan 2005 05:58:59 GMT, "Christy"
wrote:


"dogboarder" wrote in message
roups.com...
FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male Weimaraner with AKC
papers. He fell into my hands somewhat by chance, and I can't keep
him, at least not without neutering him.

Please take a look at him:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

If you can help find him a happy home, please contact me. I am
interested in your reasonable offer. Please pick him up, or pay
shipping.

Well, certainly if all that stands between your keeping him and booting him
out is a neutering appointment, I fail to see the issue. If this dog is from
a pet store, he's likely from a puppy mill - the names of his parents are
huge red flags, as responsible breeders rarely have dogs named "Zena III"
and "Ruger VII." Mills, on the other hand, love Roman numerals and often
don't bother with the standard naming structure of a kennel name followed by
a formal name. So there is no need for this dog to keep his balls for
breeding purposes.
If the neutering thing is just an excuse and you truly don't want to keep
him, contact a Weim rescue and offer to give them a donation in exchange for
their assistance in placing him. You sure as heck don't need to be making
$350 for dumping a dog, no matter how you acquired him.

Christy

I was going to suggest weim rescue, too, until I saw that he wants
money. My sister has 4 weimaraner pups that she's having a hard time
selling, but she'd rather keep them herself than dump them on the
first one to come by.

Weimaraners are a tough breed to raise and I wouldn't be surprised if
the dog in question is just becoming too much of a handful for this
person. They require a lot of attention and time.
pepsi

"dogboarder" wrote in message
oups.com...
FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male Weimaraner with AKC
papers. He fell into my hands somewhat by chance, and I can't keep
him, at least not without neutering him.

Please take a look at him:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

If you can help find him a happy home, please contact me. I am
interested in your reasonable offer. Please pick him up, or pay
shipping.

Thanks for your time,

He looks unhappy being all tied up.
~Q

On 5 Jan 2005 17:39:12 -0800 dogboarder whittled these words:
FS: Weimaraner Male, 20 months, needs home

I am searching for a home for a 20 month old male Weimaraner with AKC
papers.

Step one. Contact the breeder of the dog. If the dog is carefully bred
the breeder will want the opportunity to get the dog back. The sale
contract will have required that of the buyer.

He fell into my hands somewhat by chance, and I can't keep
him, at least not without neutering him.

Step two. If the breeder can't be located or refuses to take the dog back
he should be neutered regardless of whether you keep him or place him. He
isn't breeding material because a well bred dog has a knowledgable and
caring breeder behind him.

Please take a look at him:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

If you can help find him a happy home, please contact me.

Offering an intact dog is a pretty good way to reduce the chances of a
happy home. Because you will attract someone who isn't so interested in
him as his balls. Rescues and other organizations that care about the DOG
won't place intact dogs. That is because they want the person to be
interested in the DOG not what he can produce. The mere fact that he has
AKC papers does not make him breeding material.

I am
interested in your reasonable offer. Please pick him up, or pay
shipping.

Place him in Weimaraner Rescue if you can't get him back to his breeder.
They will have the ability to screen homes and make a responsible
placement.


--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/

wrote in message ...

[..]

Place him in Weimaraner Rescue if you can't get him back to his breeder.
They will have the ability to screen homes and make a responsible
placement.

Not a lot I can add except to reiterate that weims are not a dog for
everyone - I have a beautiful young gal but she is *hard work*. I had
studied dog behaviour on a course, I have had a mixture of dogs around me
since I was born - from shelties to borzois - and spent a good 4 years
researching first, but she's still had me wondering 'why on earth???' many a
time.

The only person who should even consider one of these dogs is the one that
will commit 300% + and be prepared to put a few tears behind them, and if
your dog doesn't find that home, he'll just end up like many, far too many,
other weims that are dead before their time due to people just not
understanding what kinda commitment this breed really needs.

Diana
--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk

I find that this 20 mo old male has Champion Bloodlines:
http://www.weimaraner.inkjot.com/

Thank you to the Pro breeder who took the time to tell me how to read a
pedigree paper!

Thanks to the posters for your suggestions and for taking the time to
look at the dog, and I hope you enjoyed his web site. I will gladly
provide more info about the dog to anyone who will take a serious
interest in his future.

Thanks, dogboarder

wrote
I find that this 20 mo old male has Champion Bloodlines:

So what, even if it's true? My 10-month-old Dane's father is Dutch National
Champion and her mother comes from a long line of Dutch, Belgian, and German
champions. That doesn't make my dog a champion or even necessarily champion
material. "Champion bloodlines" aren't some automatically wonderful thing to
be preserved at all costs like some sort of rare and precious endangered
species.

Thanks to the posters for your suggestions and for taking the time to
look at the dog, and I hope you enjoyed his web site. I will gladly
provide more info about the dog to anyone who will take a serious
interest in his future.

He's cute. Too bad he has to live on a chain, poor fellow.

I think everyone who has stated that you need to contactt your dog's breeder
and if that doesn't pan out find a good rescue and have the dog neutered ARE
the ones taking a serious interest in the dog's future. Just my two cents.
--Katrina