|
|||
|
Bandog - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The term Bandog (also known as Bandogge) originated around 1250-1300 in Middle England, referring to a mastiff type dog that was bound by a chain during the daytime and was released at night to guar...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandog |
|||
|
|||
|
In the early 60's an American veterinarian by the name of Dr. John Swinford set out to develop the ultimate working/combat dog. He began crossing the APBT with the Neapolitan Mastiff, and the finished product was to be known as the Bandog. ... JD: How do you compare your line to the Swinford Bandog?
|
|||
|
I think the Swinford Bandog (Neo/English Mastiff X Pitbull) had some promise, but since they reverted into ugly 60# pitbulls after about 5 generations, they never established themselves as a breed. The breeders have to keep adding mastiff blood to maintain size, so to me it's a failure.
|
|||
|
Though breeders of Bandogges today disagree on just what breeds went into Swinford's original breeding scheme, the general compromise is that it was 50 % American Pit Bull Terrier and 50 % very large molosser.
|
|||
|
Swinford; swing music; Swing Riots; swing wing; Swing, Raymond Gram; Swingle, Ward; Swings, Pol F F; Swinton; ... Swinford; Swinford (disambiguation); Swinford Bandog; Swinford Bridge; Swinford Toll Bridge; Swinford, Leicestershire; Swinford, Oxfordshire; swing; swing;
|
|||
|
Bandog is derived from early English and refers to a ferocious large type of dog that was bound by a chain until it was released at night in order to guard property. ... The Bandog is a large dog ranging in weight from about 100 to 150 lb and roughly 26 inches at the withers ... American Mastiff; Swinford Bandog...
|
|||
Copyright © 2009, Dictionary.com, LLC. All rights reserved.