History:

Original in France, originated in the 19th century. The origin of the dog is undoubtedly the Netherlands, but it is generally considered a French breed since the main breeding done for the breed is done in France. Between 1870 and 1873, Dutch breeders EKKorthals bred, possibly a mix of Griffin and French Pointer. The dog is versatile, has an excellent sense of smell, and loves hunting. Can point and track prey, mainly used for hunting, hares, foxes, etc.

Wirehaired Pointer Griffin Aliases: Czech Wirehaired Pointer, Slovak Wirehaired Pointer, Bohemian Wirehaired Griffin Pointer The Wirehaired Pointer Griffon is very sensitive, There is a very bright, bright mind, and it is very simple to train it. It is very fond of outdoor activities, and also likes to make the owner happy. Click to enterWirehaired Pointer GriffonClub

Origin:

the origin Undoubtedly Dutch, but it is generally considered a French breed.

Character:

It is very sensitive, has a very bright, bright mind, and it is very easy to train it. It is very fond of outdoor activities, and also likes to make the owner happy, which is trustworthy. It is very good as a search partner, and it is also very qualified, always doing things very carefully.

FCI Standard:

[body size]

Size: Height at the shoulder is 22 to 24 inches (males); 20 to 22 inches (females) ). A very standard size is critical for it. Serious defect: has an oversized body. Proportion: The bristles indicate that the Griffin's body length (the length from the front of the shoulder blade to the rear of the buttocks) is slightly larger than the height at the withers (the vertical length from the highest point of the shoulder blade to the ground), and there is about 10:9 ratio. The bristles indicate that the Griffon cannot have a square shape. Physique: It has a very suitable physique and it can be seen that it is a hunting dog that can work in any environment and terrain.

[Head]

Head: Wirehair indicates that the Griffin has a very harmonious head that matches the proportions of the body. The width of the head is medium, and the length between the tip of the nose and the stop is equal to the length between the stop and the posterior occiput. It has a suitably domed head tip. The shape of the sides of the muzzle and the sides of the head is square. The bristles indicate that the Griffon has a slightly upwardly protruding stop and occipital bone. It must have many eyebrows and beards, and it is very kind to form an expression. It has very large eyes, which are open, slightly round, and ovals are not allowed. It has very alert eyes, is very kind, and can be seen to be very sensitive and intelligent. It has eyes of varying shades of yellow and brown. The nictitating membrane should not be visible, and there should be no protruding eyes. It has ears of medium size, which fall very flat and are attached to the head. The ears are slightly higher and at the same level as the eyes. Nose: Wirehair indicates that the Griffin has very wide nostrils. Brown is the color of the nose mirror and is consistent. Disqualifications: Colors other than brown. Bite Sum: The bristles indicate that the Griffin's bite sum is scissor-like. Serious defect: the phenomenon of protruding bite of the upper or lower jaw.

[neck, topline, body]

Neck: Wirehair indicates that the Griffin has a slightly longer neck, is slightly domed, is it not There will be fat. Topline: It has a very strong back, very stable and firm, sloping slightly from the withers to the base of the tail, in a downward direction. Body to chest: The chest must be extended to the elbows, and the rib support is very suitable. The chest should not be too wide or too narrow. It has a very good width and is very suitable. The movement of the forelegs is very free. Waist: The Wirehair indicates that the Griffon has a very firm, strong, muscular loin, which is of moderate length and of medium length. It has very strong hips and plenty of length to give it the standard speed it wants. Tail: The natural extension of the topline is its tail, which is very straight or slightly protruding outwards in its tail posture. It is to be docked, and the length is about 1/3 or 1/2 of the full length.

[Forequarters]

Shoulder Blades: The bristles indicate that the Griffon has very long shoulder blades, which are well angled and slanted backwards. It has very straight forelegs, and when viewed from the front, they are perpendicular to the ground, below the shoulder blades, in a very standard position. Its flanks are slightly sloping. Dewclaws that have grown on are to be removed. Feet: Wirehair indicates that the Griffon has very round feet, which are firm and firm, with very closely spaced toes with long webs between the toes. Wirehaired Griffons have very thick, firm foot pads.

[hindquarters]

The bristles indicate that the Griffon's very muscular thighs are long. The angle formed is very compatible with the forequarters. Its hind legs are perpendicular to the ground, and the setae indicate that the Griffon will not have hocks that curve inward and curl outward. The knees and hocks are very strong, firm and well angled. For the characteristics of the feet, see the forelimbs.

[coat]

The coat is one of the representatives of the Wirehaired Pointer Griffon breed. Its coat is two-layered. The outer layer has medium-length coats, which may be very straight or slightly wavy. Curly is not allowed. Of course, wool is not allowed. Very coarse hair is also beneficial, to disguise it when it is in the bushes. The Wirehaired Griffin has a very smooth undercoat that is very rich and waterproof. The thickness of the undercoat can vary due to seasonal, weather and hormonal cycles. The Wirehair Pointer Griffon is usually quite light in color. There are a lot of eyebrows and beards growing on its head, and the extended undercoat forming its face, it can be said that it has a very messy appearance. It has very short hair on the ears and is very loose. There is a very rough coat mixed in it. The bristles on the paws of the Wirehaired Pointer Griffon are slightly less than on the body. The legs (fore and hind legs) are completely covered by a very dense, thick, and very short rough coat. The hair on the tail is exactly the same as on the body, remember that no feathering is allowed. This breed has a very thick and dense coat, and no matter what the excuse is, its coat should not be trimmed. Only the hair on the ears, top of the head, cheeks and feet can be trimmed.

[color]

If the bristles are indicative of a blue-grey with tan markings in the Griffin, this is pretty standard. The color that usually appears is chestnut brown, but it may be variegated, white with brown, and it may be white with orange. Not ideal: Body color is brown, pure white, white with orange. Disqualifications: Has a black coat.

[gait]

The bristles indicate that the Griffin is not to work, but it still needs to be able to cover the ground very freely and is very effective. Its speed is moderate, and the forelimbs and hindlimbs are very harmonious. When it is at a trot, the forelimbs and hindlimbs will move closer to the centerline of the body because of gravity. Its forelimbs and hind limbs can be fully extended. Viewed from the side of the Wirehaired Griffin, it has a very firm, firm topline that is in the same direction of movement. Its covering ability is very large, smooth, smooth, and very powerful.