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His previous owner had to give Duke up as he had a real bad motorbike accident, life changing accident and it was just him, his little girl and Duke so walks and taking care of Duke was no longer possible for the guy, that's the only reason he gave Duke up.Amazing, was he rescue? If yes, why do you think he was given up? Or was he from breeder, ooo am a bit jealous
He's so handsome, congratulations
What a beauty. Love Doberman’s. really soppy dogs. We knew two in SA. Zoe was a puppy, Mkulu a large adult Male. He used to rest his head on my husbands knee....husbane was a recent amputee. I swear Mkulu knew. A real gentle giant. Zoe would bring him gifts....dead rotting rats. Hubby was very unimpressed!Thanks again for all the lovely comments everyone. We have now rescued a lovely boy, 3 years old, not a giant breed but pretty large and VERY soppy. He hasn't yet seen too much of the world but that's all about to change for him.View attachment 341850
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sad to hear about Duke's first family. Shows why he is great with the little one in the photoHis previous owner had to give Duke up as he had a real bad motorbike accident, life changing accident and it was just him, his little girl and Duke so walks and taking care of Duke was no longer possible for the guy, that's the only reason he gave Duke up.
Its my first Doberman and I'm absolutely blown away by how smart and soppy he is.
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Yeah docked tail and unfortunately pinned ears.....poor boy, I'm expecting some sarcastic comments from a few people when I'm out and about with him but hey ho, people will be people and judge before knowing a story.From Hungary, that explains the docked tail. We had 2 rescue Doberman crosses, brother & sister. Lovely dogs but perhaps a bit over the top on the guarding. Fine outside and with the family and the local kids but enter our house without one of the family introducing you and it was definitely act first, ask later. The same with the car.
Enjoy Duke. I am sure he will love his travels, ours did.
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what a beautiful healthy dog, and lots of him to cuddle up to on the sofaIf your name ain't down you ain't coming in ?View attachment 348201
Thank you TheBig1, you hit the nail on the head, he is an absolute cuddle monster, I swear he thinks he is a baby the way he tries to curl up on my lap haha.what a beautiful healthy dog, and lots of him to cuddle up to on the sofa
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Our older border collie won't use a ramp but OK with our milenco giant double step. Bulky to store but the width of house stairs.We have a 13-year-old 30+kg Dalmatian. He's always loved travelling in the van but, unfortunately he's now not very mobile and my OH has to lift him in and out of the van. We bought a ramp, but he won't use it and the dog is not always co-operative in being lifted in and out.
Although we love large dogs, and have never had a small breed, we'd think long and hard about having another large one. Bearing in mind that a dog may live to be 13 or 14, or even older, my husband doesn't want to find himself, at the age of 80, struggling lift a 30+kg dog in and out of the van.