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Thread: GARNER'S CH DYNOMITE

  1. #11
    R2L
    Guest
    iv asked him for pictures of black velvet once. not even a reply that he didnt have it. >> tom garner <<

  2. #12
    Quote Originally Posted by No Quarter Kennel View Post
    His reply, "What the fuck does that matter? He'll go down as the greatest producing dog in bulldog history. Who gives a fuck if he quit or not?"

    Can't agree that Frisco will go down in history as "the greatest producer."

    The "most bred stud dog" in history, possibly, but greatness as a producer has to do with percentages also, as well as "best of best," not just volume of pups produced.

    The most influential stud dogs of the last 20 years, that are seen in the highest-percentage of truly top-shelf, title-winning dogs would have to be Buck, Yellow, and Mayday IMO.

    Jack

  3. #13
    I agree. There is no doubt Frisco produced some top class animals. Especially with the lee ling breedings. But percentage wise, I find it hard to believe he would be up there with Buck, Yellow, Jeep and may other famous producing dogs. On the other hand, it would be interesting if more Frisco dogs would've ended up in more competitive hands. Garner sells dogs to almost anyone with the cash, hell my grandma probably could by dogs from him. It's like the saying: If you throw enough shit on the wall, some should stick. An impressive producer to me is one that in a few breedings make a big impact on the breed. Or one that produces solid bulldogs no matter what it's bred to.

  4. #14
    I must of caught Mr Garner on a good day when I emailed him, many moons ago.

    I asked his opinion on which way to breed a Frisco/Snooty gyp I once owned; he couldn't of been more helpful and courteous.

  5. #15
    Likewise MTK,TG was more than helpful to myself in the past & answered my questions. Although i never asked on any particular dog.
    No offence to the original poster,but if someone i never knew asked me questions in person,never mind on the phone,then i would not incriminate myself in any way & i would not incriminate anyone else. The laws may be different in our countries,but i know where i stand in mine. I know by my own personal circumstances that it is quite easy to record a phone call/calls. Thankfully i was being the person who was doing the recording & being oh so polite,trying to get what i wanted hehe.

  6. #16
    Possible recordings is one of the reasons I no longer make my phone publicly-accessible.

    Besides the potential for recordings, not only do you sometimes never know who you're talking to, but even if every one of them is cool, stll, if 10 random dogmen call ... and you talk to each of them for :30 (and most dogmen talk longer than that, LOL) ... and before you know it 5 hours of your day are gone

    So, for me, the best "time management tool" I ever implemented was changing my number and not making it accessible anymore

    Jack

  7. #17
    Lol You're right Jack. What should be a five minute call ends up 1-2 hours.

  8. #18
    If I'm not mistaken dynomite was owned and campaigned by a kennel namned Weight in gold or something. You might have better luck if you can get ahold of them...

  9. #19
    Quote Originally Posted by bgblok68 View Post
    Lol You're right Jack. What should be a five minute call ends up 1-2 hours.

  10. #20
    Quote Originally Posted by CA Jack View Post
    Can't agree that Frisco will go down in history as "the greatest producer."

    The "most bred stud dog" in history, possibly, but greatness as a producer has to do with percentages also, as well as "best of best," not just volume of pups produced.

    The most influential stud dogs of the last 20 years, that are seen in the highest-percentage of truly top-shelf, title-winning dogs would have to be Buck, Yellow, and Mayday IMO.

    Jack
    One very underrated producer was Baileys Bingo. This dog is behind almost all the modern Redboy dogs. Even though he wasn't a rom dog himself, he was able to produce producers and performers for generations that are still very competitive.

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