Qualifications for Ch titles in different countries

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Hunters
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Joined: Tue Jul 14, 2009 1:07 pm
Location: Sweden
PostPosted: Fri Dec 04, 2009 3:46 pm
Thought it would be interesting to have info on what is required for obtaining beauty champion titles in different countries here on the forum.

In Sweden: 3 CAC is required for Swe.Ch (SUCH) title. The third CAC must be obtained after the dog has reached the age of two years and one day. Thjere are no limits for how many CAC's a Junior can receive, but one must be obtained after the age of two years and one day for obtaining the Ch title.

How the dogs are judged:

The dogs are divided into age and one class for champions.
Junior Class, Youth Class, Open Class, Champion Class, Veteran Class.

First the judge will evaluate each dog individually and this will all be written down by a ring secretary. The critics are given to the handler when the dog is finished in the ring. The judge will decide what quality each dog possesses and this will determine if the dog will stay in the ring and compete in that class. The dogs will need a "1" to stay in the competition. All others get their critics and are excused from the ring.

When only the excellent quality dogs are left in the ring, the judge will place them 1-5. If there is any of these dogs who meet the judges standards for a champion quality dog then this dog, or dogs, will be awarded a CK (Champion Quality). The judge is not forced to award any CK to any dog if he/she does not feel the dogs are good enough. Many shows end without a BOB because no dogs received the CAC.

All dogs from each class who have been awarded with the CK will return to compete for Best Female & Best Male. Here the judge will pick out the 5 best dogs of each category and place them 1-5. The winner of each class is usually the one awarded the CAC. If the winning dog is already a Champion, the CAC will be given to the runner up.

Last but not least, the Best Female & the Best Male will compete against each other for Best of Breed - BOB. The runner up will become Best of opposite sex - BOS. The BOB will continue for competition in Best Terrier in Group - BOG.

Dogs in Junior & Veteran Class may be awarded a HP (VP) which stands for Very promising/well preserved. The best veteran of breed will be awarded Best Veteran. All veterans with HP will compete for Best Veteran in Terrier Group. Veterans can compete for the CAC but not the CACIB.

1 - Excellent
2 - Very good
3 - Good

Qualifications for Ch titles in different countries

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Puppy
Posts: 57
Joined: Thu Oct 30, 2008 1:09 pm
PostPosted: Mon Dec 21, 2009 12:22 am
In Belgium it's more or less the same.

We need 4 CAC's with 3 different judges. Between the first and the last CAC has to be at least 1 year.
You can't get a CAC if the dog is younger than 15 month.
Only Best Bitch and Best Male get a CAC when qualified excellent.

Entry fees are about 65$ a show.
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Puppy
Posts: 29
Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2011 5:13 pm
Location: Serbia - Belgrade
PostPosted: Sun Jul 22, 2012 2:33 am
Is there more info ? I would love to know more for other CH titles :)
"DO NOT PRAY! If you pray, your hands will close together. You will not be able to fight!"
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Puppy
Posts: 29
Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2011 5:13 pm
Location: Serbia - Belgrade
PostPosted: Sun Jul 22, 2012 4:03 am
For Serbia you need 4 CAC to obtain CH :)
"DO NOT PRAY! If you pray, your hands will close together. You will not be able to fight!"
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Beta Dog
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Location: sunny, west central florida
PostPosted: Wed Jul 25, 2012 8:45 pm
I was just wondering............... Do the dog's movement, temperament and "attitude" come into play in the decision-making? Or is it strictly looks compared to the breed standard? In the U.S., I believe they all factor in. Bob
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Hunters
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Joined: Tue Jul 14, 2009 1:07 pm
Location: Sweden
PostPosted: Thu Jul 26, 2012 11:11 am
30 Seconds to Bob wrote:I was just wondering............... Do the dog's movement, temperament and "attitude" come into play in the decision-making? Or is it strictly looks compared to the breed standard? In the U.S., I believe they all factor in. Bob


Appearance includes movement. They all should factor in but if you look at where this breed is heading and not just here in Europe but everywhere you know that what is correct appearance and mentality according to the breed standard is not necessarily what the judges look for.

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