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**ticfarentibia** · 05-13-2012, 11:12 PM

Game red? Doesn't make sense unless you're just talking about the color... unless you're on a phone and it's correcting "gamebred" into "game red"???
Also, if you are in fact getting a dog off fighting lines, I wouldn't be broadcasting it on the internet, just sayin.

Why do you want a gamebred dog? If you want a "game bred" dog for status, not a good reason to have one. If you want an APBT with that "original" pit bull look and build, you don't have to get a gamedog, there are plenty of lines out there that are still of the old standards, just not off fighting stock.

Gamebred dogs are very high prey drive/fight drive but if you get them from lines that focus on intelligence and temperament too, you could wind up with a good dog, though some lines are lacking in the conformation department. If you don't have experience owning a dog off game lines, I'd think twice. If you think all you have to do is pick up the toys for them to get along, you're about to make a big mistake. Some gamebred dogs are social and get along with other dogs for the first year or two of their life, and then all of a sudden, they decide they don't want to play nice anymore. It's not some switch they have, its just called maturity.

05-13-2012, 11:12 PM	#4
ticfarentibia Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 449 Senior Member	Game red? Doesn't make sense unless you're just talking about the color... unless you're on a phone and it's correcting "gamebred" into "game red"??? Also, if you are in fact getting a dog off fighting lines, I wouldn't be broadcasting it on the internet, just sayin. Why do you want a gamebred dog? If you want a "game bred" dog for status, not a good reason to have one. If you want an APBT with that "original" pit bull look and build, you don't have to get a gamedog, there are plenty of lines out there that are still of the old standards, just not off fighting stock. Gamebred dogs are very high prey drive/fight drive but if you get them from lines that focus on intelligence and temperament too, you could wind up with a good dog, though some lines are lacking in the conformation department. If you don't have experience owning a dog off game lines, I'd think twice. If you think all you have to do is pick up the toys for them to get along, you're about to make a big mistake. Some gamebred dogs are social and get along with other dogs for the first year or two of their life, and then all of a sudden, they decide they don't want to play nice anymore. It's not some switch they have, its just called maturity.
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