BINNA VOM TANGRA
VJP 68, HZP 193 O.SPUR, VGP 321-I ÜF
Binna comes to us from Nikolay Nedelchev’s vom Tangra kennel in Pazardjik, Bulgaria.
Binna is a solid liver bitch with white chest. Binna has all the furnishings you
expect in a wire but with a correct, close lying body coat. She is HD-frei and OCD-frei
health tested in the German system. More health testing to come after she weans
her current litter. Her full brother, Alekzander vom Tangra is CHIC health tested
- Clear.
Binna is an excellent mother and has no problems with strangers around her babies.
We had a houseful of guests when her babies were just a few weeks old and she was
happy to let everyone see the puppies. Very proud mother.
She loves to fetch, has a very strong point, and has a great work ethic. Jack had
a great time getting her into the field on the 2015 annual fall hunting trip!
Ilex vom Fuchsberg VJP, HZP, VGP 316-II
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Gero vom IV Donaueck VJP, HZP, VGP 331-I TF
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Ero II v.d. Wupperaue VJP, HZP, VGP 336-I
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Vini vom Donaueck VJP, HZP, VGP 348-I
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Bea vom Fuchsberg VJP, HZP, VGP 334-1
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Olaf vom Richthof VJP, HZP, VGP 334-I TF
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Biene III v. Wächtersbach VJP, HZP, VGP 334-I ÜF
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Glori vom Fuchsberg VJP, HZP, VGP 316-II ÜF
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Watz vom Stadtgraben VJP, HZP, VGP 348-I ÜF, 2nd HGW ‘06
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Brisko v. Erthal VJP, HZP, VGP 334-I ÜF, 2nd HGW ‘04, Best Male HGW ‘04
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Quilla vom Stadtgraben VJP, HZP, VGP-I, 1st HGW ‘00
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Amsel vom Fuchsberg VJP, HZP, VGP 318-I ÜF
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Zorro vom Rödlberg
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Biene III v. Wächtersbach VJP, HZP, VGP 334-I ÜF
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Jack Myles took Binna on the 2015 Fall Hunting Trip, Binna’s first trip here in the
US. These were his comments from the trip on hunting with Binna:
“It was the first trip for Binna, a bitch we imported from Europe. She did a beautiful
job. An experienced hunter she had no problem learning how to work pheasants and
Sharptails in the United States. In a CRP field she pointed a rooster that I dropped
about 25 yards out. Binna ran to the spot, hesitated for a second and took off running.
I was a bit surprised as I thought I hit the bird hard. After a few seconds, she
was over 150 yards out going away, and I was getting concerned - thinking about using
the e-collar, when her head went down and came up with the bird. Directly back to
me, I had a still live rooster in my hand.”