Name:Plushcourt Royal Mint 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:16-01-2008 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Mrs B A Judge  
Breeder:Mrs B A Judge 
Plushcourt Priceless (D)
02-11-2005
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Mansergh Float To Plushcourt (D)
31-12-2004
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Nor CH / CH Lyddington Last Supper At Risdene (D)
13-10-1997
CH Mansergh Master Chef at Risdene (D)
Lyddington Lizzie Hooker (B)
CH Mansergh Hampos Flaked Oats (B)
09-03-2001
Mansergh Flakey Dove of Kersfell (D)
Mansergh Mrs Beeton (B)
Plushcourt In the Picture (B)
14-03-2002
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH/Fr CH Plushcourt Renoir (D)
12-10-1999
Plushcourt Picasso (D)
Plushcourt Smart Reply (B)
CH Plushcourt Pastel (B)
19-02-1996
Plushcourt Blue Goblin (D)
Plushcourt Picture (B)
CH/Fr CH Plushcourt Ruffle (B)
20-05-2000
Colour: Blue and Tan
Plushcourt Picasso (D)
13-12-1996
Colour: Blue and Tan
Plushcourt Nobleman (D)
05-11-1994
CH Plushcourt Blue Hero (D)
CH Lyrical of Lexing At Plushcourt (B)
Plushcourt Passion (B)
29-04-1993
CH Rainsbarrow Buzzard At Plushcourt (D)
Plushcourt Gasp (B)
Plushcourt Smart Reply (B)
07-06-1995
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Plushcourt Blue Goblin (D)
24-09-1991
Plushcourt Blue Demon (D)
Plushcourt Golly Gosh (B)
Plushcourt Secret Romance (B)
14-02-1991
CH Plushcourt Blue Hero (D)
Mansergh Fashion Flare At Plushcourt (B)

Show Placings

Scottish Kennel Club
30th Aug 2009
Judge: Mr. Bill Browne-Cole
Many thanks to the Officers and the committee for kindly inviting me to Judge at this show. I thought the breed generally especially in the early classes was of a very high standard. Head shapes were very good, I only had one bad bite although some teeth could have been larger. Eyes generally were very good. I would have preferred to see some smaller ears. Body shapes were very good although a tad long. Movement was generally good going but I was a little disappointed with the front movement; ie small strides & too much knee action.
Limit - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Plushcourt Royal Mint
Placing Critique
Gorgeous head, would prefer more lift in ears. Super topline standing & on the move, which she did so well
Richmond Championship Show
12th Sep 2009
Judge: Mrs Janet Lee (Tythrop)
Sincere apologies to my exhibitors, the committee failed to inform me the proposed order of group judging had changed & the Terrier group was brought forward, the tannoy call was the 1st thing I knew about it. My back spasm during junior dog meant I was reduced to shuffling, sorry. Most dogs were new to me & temperaments in the ring were good, my winners could do the job they were intended for being free from coarseness & lumber, spannable & narrow, with corresponding good construction & movement. Several heads were short in skull & blocky, more resembling the balance of an Asian Short Clawed Otter, than an English one, the latter have longer than broad flat skulls, clean cheeks & relatively short muzzles parallel in profile to their skull, Borders should have large teeth with good scissor bite to be effective. Today, square, deep skulls, often with round eyes & very short narrow muzzles with small teeth were in evidence. These too strong square heads tended to have heavy fronts & frames to match. Many fronts were placed too far forward with pro-sternum behind point of shoulder, which lacked length & layback, the too short & steep upper arms having no support, badly affecting movement, the dogs moved away with their fronts crossing, when only two legs should be visible. As an alternative a few were close behind & swung in front, so again "four legs". Profile movement lacked ?travel?, being up & down short choppy strides rather than smooth & forward going with drive off the hocks. Although bone wasn't generally too fine nor too heavy some didn't have enough through pasterns into feet, & they lacked the depth of pad to ensure soundness if worked regularly. My major concern, however, was coats & especially pelts. When I came into the breed Borders were shown in deep double coat, always.Dogs then looked heavier than they were due to these double coats & lots of pelt which the standard says MUST be thick - not because they had big frames with drum tight skins.. Coat density & pelt are directly related, no coat, thus thin skin, but they should still be loose & pliant. Tight, paper thin skins without depth of under or topcoat is not what the standard calls for, nor any use to a working terrier. A great advantage to the dog is a continuous double coat that can be worked or shown all year round.
Limit - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Plushcourt Royal Mint
Placing Critique
Another good quality bitch, only 20 months & still a shade immature. Like her length of skull, dark eye & good big teeth. Ears a shade heavy. Good shoulders, flat rib, easily spannable & strongly made hindquarters. Moved balanced with accuracy & drive, keeping a good outline. Just not the depth of coat nor finish of 1st.
Darlington Championship Show
18th Sep 2009
Judge: Mr Frank Kane (Hirontower)
A very good entry in both quantity & quality. I was very pleased with the challenge line ups in both sexes.
Limit - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Plushcourt Royal Mint
Placing Critique
very sound & workmanlike, in excellent coat, good proportions. Preferred the head of 1.
South Wales Kennel Association
9th Oct 2009
Judge: Mr Brian Baxter (Beenaben)
Limit - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Plushcourt Royal Mint
Class Critique
A very difficult class of different types.