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#1 |
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You guys know I'm not really an afficionado of pit bulls and sort of became an accidental owner of one in the first place. So I don't really hang with any other pit bull people, especially out here in the beagle-ridden suburbs.
So please enlighten me - why do I keep seeing so much focus on blue or red nose pits? They're just nose colors, right? Am I missing something here? Is this similar to the rare-but-not-actually-rare blue pit bull? I'm lost
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#2 |
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For some stupid reason, people think "blue nose" or "red nose" are actually different 'types' of Pit Bulls.
Which is why people will call a black dog a "blue nose" because they think it's a bloodline. People don't actually realize it's JUST the ACTUAL nose colour of any given dog. So yes... it IS like the "ZOMG LOOK AT MEH RARE BLUE PITTT BULL!!"
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#3 |
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Well, nose color in some cases can indicate the lines that started the dog from my understanding but more often than not nose color is how people who don't know what they hell they have or what to call it try and make their dog sound special. This is why you hear things like "I have a red nose pit-bull" stated as though it is a separate breed and not just one of the variations of THE breed.
Somewhere in all the stuff here at the site there was a good discussion of where the reds came from and how it does indicate that somewhere in the dogs past it descended from a particular breeder if I remember correctly. I don't pay much attention to it so I forgot most of it not long after reading it. |
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#4 |
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It's all about the Benjamins. I don't know about where anyone else lives but years ago it used to be said by some that the rare red nosed pits were the meanest ones, meaning if you owned one of these beasts you of course were a badass human and of course an expert dog handler and trainer.
Blue nose pits are so rare that only the california condor and the unicorn have lower numbers here in the United States. Each one is born with it's own package of wish granting fairy dust and a diamond in it's ass. Therefore, you must be a member of an exclusive fraternity to own one of these majestic animals. It's just marketing really. Both can be well or poorly bred, both can be good dogs or bad it's just a color really. Like was said some lines throw more to one color or another. I do admit to a weakness for pits with red noses and hair. My first one was red nose and I liked that dog a lot. No reason other than that. ---------- Post added at 05:42 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:40 PM ---------- Hopefully I didn't offend anyone, all in good fun. |
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#5 |
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Blue nose pits are so rare that only the california condor and the unicorn have lower numbers here in the United States. Each one is born with it's own package of wish granting fairy dust and a diamond in it's ass. Therefore, you must be a member of an exclusive fraternity to own one of these majestic animals.
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#6 |
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Just something simple that Peddlers blew out of proportion to make their crappy bully mutts seem 'Rare' or 'special'.
At least that's what it is now, I'm guessing at first it started out to distinguish Red/ Black Nosed Dogs from Red/Red Nosed Dogs. Here's a Red/Black Nosed dog. http://www.apbt.online-pedigrees.com...&dog_id=332118 And Here's A Red/Red Nosed dog http://www.apbt.online-pedigrees.com...gree&dog_id=11 |
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#7 |
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Here you go, I knew this was here somewhere:
http://www.pitbull-chat.com/showthread.php?3155-STORY-of-the-OLD-FAMILY-REDS&p=25669 This is in: American Pit Bull Terrier History -> Dogmen of the Past STORY of the OLD FAMILY REDS Written by Richard F. Stratton * Appeared in the January-February, 1975 issue of Bloodlines Journal. |
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#8 |
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Well shit, and here I was hoping when we bred our bitch that Larry didn't carry dilution. I completely forgot to check the asses of the two blue pups we ended up with for diamonds. Knew I was doing something all back assward. Cheap little fairy bastards didn't even give me my wish dust. |
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#9 |
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#10 |
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#11 |
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It's all about the Benjamins. I don't know about where anyone else lives but years ago it used to be said by some that the rare red nosed pits were the meanest ones, meaning if you owned one of these beasts you of course were a badass human and of course an expert dog handler and trainer.
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#13 |
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Any idea what a rare tan and white big-eared spotted belly pit bull says about me? |
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#14 |
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In addition to the fascination with nose color...what is the significance of Texas? It's seems like I am always hearing about the delightful and ubiquitous Texas Red Nose...
I swear next time I get asked if V. is a Texas Red Nose; I am oh so very seriously going to respond in a hushed tone that "she is a rare Rhode Island Red Nose"!!!!! |
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#15 |
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#16 |
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#17 |
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Lol everyone down here in mesa call pitbulls "blue / red nose" i dont think i heard anything different here its quite annoying when out in public an they ask me if my two pits are blue nose but whatever they can call it what they want
Another annoying thing is everyone here thinks the bigger pitbull you have the better |
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#18 |
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Because if you have a dog with a red nose, at Christmas time, instead of singing, 'Frosty the snowman', you can sing ' _____ the red nose'... At least that's what DH does for Rosie...LOL |
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#20 |
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