Svinghammars Blueberry for Lutudarum

Name:Svinghammars Blueberry for Lutudarum 
Gender:Dog 
DOB:27-11-2010 
Colour:Blue and Tan 
Owner(s): Mr R & Mrs C Lambeth  
Breeder: 
Hux Flux Konrad Korall (D)
Colour: Unknown
Cirkus Let It Be (D)
Colour: Unknown
Nor CH Damdyke Gentil Hugel (D)
01-10-2003
Axbor Horatio (D)
Foxforest Going Places (B)
Scarlet-O'hara (B)Unknown
Unknown
Hux Flux Iris Iskristall (B)
Colour: Unknown
CH Orenberg Night Hawk (D)
13-04-1998
CH Holcombe Jack Daniels (D)
Orenberg Night Sprite (B)
Hux Flux Alva Ametist (B)
19-02-2000
Ottercap Too Good To Be True (D)
Trientalis Corona (B)
Svinghammars Absolut Mello Bubble (B)
Colour: Unknown
Svinghammars Dark Milk (D)UnknownUnknown
Unknown
UnknownUnknown
Unknown
Hux Flux Freja Flintsten (B)UnknownUnknown
Unknown
UnknownUnknown
Unknown

Show Placings

WELKS
28th Apr 2012
Judge: Mr Phil Sharp
I appreciated the good entry. With a ring rather restricted in size ( not to mention a bitterly cold wind blowing through the cattle shed), I felt it was necessary to give the dogs as much opportunity as possible to move. Unfortunately, several moved rather wide behind, while one or two were plaiting in front. Coats were a problem , with a couple of good looking dogs showing absolutely no topcoat at all. It was interesting to see that most, but not all, of the dogs that I saw when I last judged Borders in 2010 had come on well.
Yearling - Dog / Second Place
Name at show: Svinghammars Blueberry for Lutudarum
Placing Critique
b/t dog, nice front, but did not look right moving today.
National Terrier
6th Apr 2013
Judge: Mrs. Margaret Curtis (Matamba)
Many thanks to all of the exhibitors who gave me such a nice entry of 201 dogs, giving 245 entries. My thanks go to my two stewards, with some large numbers in the classes they kept everything running smoothly and helped me to finish on time. Many decisions were difficult and some decent dogs went unplaced. There were things that came to hand while going over the dogs on the table, short ribs and over long in the loin and long hocks. Some of these short ribbed dogs were not over sprung and quite narrow through the body, but our standard states ‘ribs well back‘, something to be watched in your future breeding programs. Some dogs looked on the heavy side when I first looked around the ring, but on the table I was surprised how so many of these dogs came to hand no problem. Upright shoulders were noticeable and front movement in some classes was a problem, along with some very straight stifles and sickle movement. Puppies and youngsters you would expect to be forgiven for movement, along with the size of ears - within time the head develops and things start to balance out. Jackets were at all stages, spot on, starting to blow - with some owners trying to scissor or part strip them into shape, other coats were coming through with harshness and one or two had just undercoat. There were some that could have done with just a tidy up which would have helped the overall picture. General overall condition and the spanning on most dogs was acceptable, with good thick pelts. I did feel some of the puppies were thin and were quite hollow behind the ribs. I only had one bad mouth but plenty with strong jaws and large teeth. In general the shape and length of tails were good. A few low set tails, which when a dog is in a full jacket you can feel the low set when on the table but not necessarily see it on the move.
Post Graduate - Dog / Third Place
Name at show: Svinghammars Blueberry for Lutudarum