Peintinger Brak   

          

  Description

Carl Peintinger, industrialist in Styria, began breeding in 1870 by crossing the Hanoverian Scent Hound bitch "Peintingrt Brak  1" with a coarse-haired male Istrian Hound, which excelled in hunting qualities and appearance. The best puppies from this litter were reared and selective breeding from them was continued. Their rough coats made the dogs resistant to the inclemencies of the weather. Medium size, strong muscles. Expression serious but not vicious.A passionate, tough hunting dog which unceasingly giving tongue; a firm and determined tracker.

 

Skull Slightly rounded. Occiput well developed.

Stop * Clear.

Nose *  Black.

Muzzle  Strong and straight.

Lips * Not pendant.

Jaws/Teeth * Strong scissor bite. A complete set with 42 teeth is sought after; the absence of totally two PM1 or PM2 (premolar 1 or 2) is tolerated; the M3 (molar 3) are not taken into account.

Eyes * With brown iris.

Leathers *Not too large, lying flat, covered with fine hair.

 

 

NECK Strong, not too long. BODY :Back : Straight and broad. Loins : Moderately tucked up.Croup : Falling away obliquely. Chest : Deep and broad.

TAIL : Medium length, strong at root, well coated, never curled but carried upwards in slight sickle shape. Brush, with no plume, on underside.

FOREQUARTERS Legs straight in position, muscular with good angulation.

Shoulders : Well laid back.

 

HINQUARTERS   Muscular, strong, well angulated. Straight position when seen from rear.

 

FEET :  Not too large. Toes well arched, close together. Pads hard, not too large.

MOVEMENT : Ground covering, elastic.

 

 

 

 

 

COAT HAIR : Rough coat, not shaggy, without gloss, harsh and coarse. Coat on head is shorter than on body, forms a moustache.

 

COLOUR : Red and fawn. White mark on chest permitted.

 

HEIGHT

 

Height at withers : 45-53 cm

                           Dogs       47-53 cm

                           Bitches    45-51 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

FAULTS  Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree.

 

Head too fine. Leathers folded or too pointed.

Tail too short, too thin or curled too much upwards, forming a

plume.  Weak legs. Coat too long, thin, curly or soft.

Shy in temperament.

 

ELIMINATING FAULTS 

 

Under or overshot mouth; more than two premolars (PM1 or  PM2) missing.

Any colour other than mentioned in the standard.

 

 

 

 

 

Faults   Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriosness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree

Note** Male animals should have two apparently noemal testicles fully descended into the scrotum.

 

 

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