About

OUR PASSION

First and Foremost we would like to thank you for your Interest in our Shorthairs and German Wirehairs and American bully. It has been our passion from the very beginning to produce the Finest in Quality German Shorthaired Pointers and German Wirehaired Pointers and American Bully . Our program produces puppies with Strong Natural Instincts, Drive ,Class and Intelligence in the field, Outstanding Conformation for the Show Ring and Field and Great Temperaments for the Family Companion. Our Shorthairs & Wirehairs are as much at home in the field as well as they are in comforts of your home. Dogs produced through our Breeding Program have been Campaigned successfully in the Show Ring,Field Trials, Hunts Tests, have been hunted from the Grouse , Ducks , geese and bobtail , pheasants.
We produce between 1 and 2 Litters per year. We are located in OUTER BANKS (Currituck) , North Carolina and are conveniently located 45 minutes from Norfolk International Airport .
If you demand nothing but the Finest in Dual Quality GSP and Gwp . We can be any assistance to you for your search for that Outstanding Shorthair, Please feel free to contact us for more information .

Upcoming litters

Bethany & Bull
November 2023

Chica & CHOCOKONG
July 2023

Reign & TBA
JANUARY / February 2023

CH SHORELINE V AZKABAN PERFECT STORM. “Reign”

CH. SHORELINE DANCING IN THE SKY
“SKY”
SHORELINE THUNDER IN THE RAIN
“BETHANY “

German Wirehairs

Breed History

German wire hair pointer trace their origins back to the late 1800s. They originated in Germany, where breeders wanted to develop a rugged, versatile hunting dog that would work closely with either one person or a small party of people hunting on foot and various terrain; from the mountain range of the Alps, to the dense forest, to more open areas with farms and small towns. The breed the Germans desire had
to have a coat that would protect the dogs when working and heavy cover or in cold water, yet be easy to maintain. The goal was to develop a wire coat , medium size dog that would search for, Locate an point upland game; work both feather and fur with equal skills; retrieve water fowl; be a close working, easily trained gundog; be able to track and locate wound a game; be fearless when hunting sharp game such as fox; to be devoted companion impact, and, be a watchdog for its owners family and property. In 1959 to breed was recognized by the American kennel club and the German wire hair pointer club of America was established.

American Bullies —

UPCOMING LITTERS

Ch. BI LOCK N LOAD & TBA
JUNE 2023

BREEDER TOOLS

www.akc.org
www.pawprints.com
www.gensol.com
www. Offa.org

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German Wirehairs —

Breed Standard

The AKC breed standard describes German Wirehairs as well muscular, medium size dogs with their most distinguishing characteristics being there weather light coat and facial furnishings. The standard calls for males to be 24 to 26 inches tall and females to be smaller, but not under 22 inches tall. The written in standard describes when an ideal dog of the Bre should look like an is guideline by which responsible breeders judges their dogs. German Wirehairs are extremely devoted dogs. In fact, they crave human companionship, doing best in a home where they are permitted a very warm, closer relationship with their people. They are a breed that typically does not make a good kennel dog nor a dog that lives all its life and a backyard with a little humane contact. When raised in a home with one owner, they become very definite one person dogs. When raised in a home with several people including children they adopt a whole family, although some dogs may attach more strongly to one member of the household .

German shorthair —

The German Shorthaired Pointer has a short coat that comes in various combinations, generally a mix of liver , liver and white , black and white and black .

They have moderately long floppy ears set high on the head. Longer, broad, and strong, muzzles allow retrieval of heavier game. The dog's profile should be straight or strongly Roman nosed; any dished appearance to the profile is incorrect according to breed standards. Their eyes are generally brown, with darker eyes being desirable; yellow or "bird of prey" eyes are a fault. The tail is commonly docked, although this is now prohibited in some countries. In competition they are penalized if the tail is curved either up or down while the dog is moving.

When the GSP is in classic point stance, the tail should be held straight out from the body, forming a line with the pointing head and body. Like all German pointers, GSPs have webbed feet and are known for going after waterfowl in the water.

HISTORY OF GSP —

German Hunters spent generations cross different breeds until the GSP came during the 1800s. They were very successful to the point that they are among the top-winning breeds in competitive hunting events. According to the American Kennel Club, it is likely that the GSP is descended from a breed known as the German Bird Dog, which itself is related to the Old Spanish Pointer introduced to Germany in the 17th century. It is also likely that various German hound and tracking dogs, as well as the English Pointer and the Arkwright Pointer also contributed to the development of the breed. However, as the first studbook was not created until 1870, it is impossible to identify all of the dogs that went into creating this breed. The breed was officially recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1930. World War II affected the breeding of GSP. Toward the end of the war many of the breeders hid their gold, diamonds, their GSPs and more. Then the best dogs were sent to Yugoslavia for safe keeping. Today the GSP ranks 19th among the 155 breeds and it varieties recognized by the AKC.

AMERICAN BULLY

The American Bully has a short, close, stiff to the touch and glossy coat. All colors and patterns are acceptable. The head of the American Bully is a medium length, deep through, broad skull, very pronounced cheek muscles, distinct stop, and high set ears. The ears can be cropped or uncropped. Eyes: all colors except albinism; Round to oval, low down in skull and set far apart. Muzzle: medium length, rounded on upper side or slightly squared to fall away abruptly below eyes. Jaws well defined. Under jaw to be strong and display biting power. Lips close and even, some looseness accepted, but not preferred. Upper teeth to meet tightly outside lower teeth in front or scissor bite accepted. Nose: all colors acceptable. The neck is heavy, slightly arched, tapering from shoulders to back of skull. No looseness of skin. Medium length. Shoulders are strong and muscular with blades wide and sloping. The back is fairly short. Slight sloping from withers to rump or straight accepted with gentle short slope at rump to base of tail. Slightly higher rears accepted, but not encouraged. The body has well-sprung ribs, deep in rear. All ribs close together. Forelegs set rather wide apart to permit chest development. Chest deep and broad. The tail is short in comparison to size, low set, tapering to a fine point; not curled. Not docked. Front legs should be straight. A slight turning outwards of the feet is accepted but not desired, large or round bones, pastern upright. No resemblance of bend in front. Hindquarters: well-muscled, let down at hocks, turning neither in nor out. Feet: of moderate size, well-arched and compact. Gait: should be springy with drive off the rear.

Note: When someone refers to a 'blue-nose', or a 'red-nose' pit bull they are referring to the color of the dog.

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