php /** * Core header file, invoked by the get_header() function * * @package Suffusion * @subpackage Templates */ global $suffusion_unified_options, $suffusion_interactive_text_fields, $suffusion_translatable_fields, $suffusion_skin_dependence, $suf_color_scheme; if (function_exists('icl_t')) { foreach ($suffusion_unified_options as $id => $value) { /** * Some strings are set interactively in the admin screens of Suffusion. If you have WPML installed, then there may be translations of such strings. * This code ensures that such translations are picked up, then the unified options array is rewritten so that subsequent calls can pick it up. */ if (function_exists('icl_t') && in_array($id, $suffusion_translatable_fields) && isset($suffusion_interactive_text_fields[$id])) { $value = wpml_t('suffusion-interactive', $suffusion_interactive_text_fields[$id]."|".$id, $value); } global $$id; $$id = $value; $suffusion_unified_options[$id] = $value; } } ?> The Dachshund History Project – Page 5
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2018 Titles Recorded by AKC

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May 312019
 

AKC recorded 2412 new titles for Dachshunds in 2018. These included the following prefix AKC titles:

 

  • 620 Champions (CH)

 

  • 88 Field Champions (FC)

 

  • 49 Dual Champions (DC)  

 

In AKC parlance, a Dachshund can become a DC only one way … by earning both a CH and a FC title. When the Herding Champion title was created, AKC expanded the meaning of DC to CH + FC or CH + HC.

In 2018, one quarter of the dogs became AKC dual champions were Dachshunds. The whole Sporting Group produced 20. The Herding Group 16, the Working Group 3.  The Toy Group produced 2 … IGs, of course.

The Hound Group produced 156. In addition to the 49 Dachshunds, there were 28 Rhodesians, 13 Whippets, 12 Ibizans, 9 Basenjis, 9 Borzois, 8 Bassets, 8 Salukis, 7 Afghans, 7 Pharoah Hounds, 4 Greyhounds, one Cirnechi dell’Etna and one Deerhound.

  • 73 Grand Champion Bronzes (GCHB)
  • 33 Grand Champion Silvers (GCHS)
  • 13 Grand Champion Golds (GCHG)
  • 6 Grand Champion Platinums  (GCHP)
  • 1 Grand Champion Platinum 2 (GCHP2)

 

  • 1 Master Agility Champion (MACH)
  • 3 Master Agility Champion 2s (MACH2)
  • 1 Master Agility Champion 3 (MACH3)
  • 1 Master Agility Champion 4 (MACH4)
  • 1 Master Agility Champion 7 (MACH7)
  • 1 Master Agility Champion 8 (MACH8)

 

  • 4 Preferred Agility Champions (PACH)
  • 2 Preferred Agility Champion 2s (PACH2)

 

Below is a breakdown of the AKC suffix titles earned by Dachshunds during 2018.  These are ordered by event type.  For the newer venues, I have included brief summaries to aid those unfamiliar with these AKC events.

 

Obedience

 

  • 15 Companion Dog (CD)
  • 4 Companion Dog Excellent (CDX)
  • 1 Utility Dog (UD)
  • 1 Utility Dog Excellent (UDX)

 

  • 2 Preferred Companion Dog (PCD)
  • 1 Preferred Companion Dog Excellent (PCDX)

 

  • 29 Beginner Novice (BN)
  • 1 Graduate Novice (GN)
  • 3 Graduate Open (GO)

 

Tracking

 

  • 4 Tracking Dog (TD)
  • 2 Tracking Dog Urban (TDU)
  • 3 Tracking Dog Excellent (TDX)
  • 1 Variable Surface Tracker (VST)
  •  

Earthdog

 

  • 28 Junior Earthdog (JE)
  • 17 Senior Earthdog (SE)
  • 6 Master Earthdog (ME)
  • 1 Endurance Earthdog 5 (EE5)
  • 1 Endurance Earthdog 8 (EE8)
  • 1 Endurance Earthdog 9 (EE9)

 

CGC

 

  • 129 Canine Good Citizen (CGC)
  • 18 Canine Good Citizen Urban (CGCU)
  • 34 Advanced Canine Good Citizen (CGCA)

 

Agility

— There are two jumping levels that a dog may compete at in AKC agility.  A dog’s regular level is based on his height at the withers. For almost every regular AKC agility title, there is a “Preferred” equivalent.  Dogs in “Preferred” classes jump four inches lower than their regular height. Preferred titles are designated by the appearance of a “P” at the front or back end of a title i.e. PACH vs MACH or NAP vs NA.

In July 2012, AKC added to the already confusing alphabet soup of agility titles by creating Lifetime Achievement titles to account for all the Qs a dog receives in Excellent B Standard, JWW, and FAST classes.  These titles are somewhat similar to the four “metallic” levels of the GCH title.  For example, a dog that earns 25 qualifying scores in Excellent B JWW gets a Master Bronze Agility title (MXB).  If he reaches 50 Qs in that class, he gets a Master Silver Agility title (MXS). At 75 Qs, he earns a Master Gold Agility title (MXG). At 100 Qs, he gets a Master Agility Century title (MXC). And then the whole system starts over such that 125 Qs = MXB2, 150 Qs = MXS2 and so on.

 

Standard Agility titles

 

  • 5 Novice Agility (NA)
  • 11 Open Agility (OA)
  • 4 Agility Excellent (AX)
  • 5 Master Agility Excellent (MX)
  • 1 Master Bronze Agility (MXB)
  • 2 Master Silver Agility (MXS)
  • 2 Master Gold Agility (MXG)
  • 1 Master Century Agility (MXC)
  • 2 Master Bronze Agility 2 (MXB2)
  • 1 Master Century Agility 2 (MXC2)
  • 1 Master Century Agility 3 (MXC3)
  • 1 Master Bronze Agility 4 (MXB4)
  • 1 Master Silver Agility 4 (MXS4)

 

  • 11 Novice Agility Preferred (NAP)
  • 6 Open Agility Preferred (OAP)
  • 4 Agility Excellent Preferred (AXP)
  • 6 Master Agility Excellent Preferred (MXP)
  • 5 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 2 (MXP2)
  • 2 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 3 MXP3)
  • 4 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 4 (MXP4)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 5 (MXP5)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 7 (MXP7)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 13 (MXP13)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 15 (MXP15)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 16 (MXP16)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 17 (MXP17)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 18 (MXP18)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 19 (MXP19)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 20 (MXP20)
  • 1 Master Agility Excellent Preferred 21 (MXP21)
  • 4 Master Bronze Agility Preferred (MXPB)
  • 1 Master Silver Agility Preferred (MXPS)
  • 1 Master Gold Agility Preferred (MXPG)
  • 1 Master Silver Agility Preferred 2 (MXPS2)
  • 1 Master Gold Agility Preferred 2 (MXPG2)
  • 1 Master Century Agility Preferred 2 (MXCP2)

 

Jumper with Weaves titles

 

  • 6 Novice Agility Jumper (NAJ)
  • 7 Open Agility Jumper (OAJ)
  • 7 Excellent Agility Jumper (AXJ)
  • 5 Master Excellent Jumper (MXJ)
  • 2 Master Bronze Jumper (MJB)
  • 2 Master Silver Jumper (MJS)
  • 1 Master Gold Jumper (MJG)
  • 1 Master Century Jumper (MJC)
  • 1 Master Silver Jumper 2 (MJS2)
  • 1 Master Silver Jumper 3 (MJS3)
  • 1 Master Century Jumper 3 (MJC3)
  • 1 Master Bronze Jumper 4 (MJB4)
  • 1 Master Silver Jumper 4 (MJS4)

 

  • 15 Novice Agility Jumper Preferred (NJP)
  • 8 Open Agility Jumper Preferred (OJP)
  • 4 Excellent Agility Jumper Preferred (AJP)
  • 7 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred (MJP)
  • 2 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 2 (MJP2)
  • 5 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 3 (MJP3)
  • 4 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 4 (MJP4)
  • 3 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 5 (MJP5)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 6 (MJP6)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 13 (MJP13)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 14 (MJP14)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 15 (MJP15)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 16 (MJP16)
  • 1 Master Excellent Jumper Preferred 17 (MJP17)
  • 3 Master Bronze Jumper Preferred (MJPB)
  • 3 Master Silver Jumper Preferred (MJPS)
  • 1 Master Bronze Jumper Preferred 2 (MJPB2)
  • 1 Master Silver Jumper Preferred 2 (MJPS2)
  • 1 Master Gold Jumper Preferred 2 (MXPG2)

 

PAX titles

PAX titles have no equivalent among the “regular” agility titles. To obtain earn the PAX title, a dog must achieve 20 double Qs from the Master Agility Standard Preferred class and the Master Jumpers with Weaves Preferred class.

 

  • 2 Preferred Agility Excellent (PAX)
  • 2 Preferred Agility Excellent 2 (PAX2)
  • 1 Preferred Agility Excellent 4 (PAX4)
  • 1 Preferred Agility Excellent 5 (PAX5)

 

FAST Agility titles

FAST stands for “Fifteen and Send Time”. The courses for this optional agility titling venue are laid out in no particular order. Points are awarded for the successful completion of obstacles at the handler’s discretion. Fifteen obstacles (or obstacle combinations) of a specified point value are arranged according to the judge’s preference. A bonus area (the “send”) is marked off with tape. To successfully complete the send, the handler must stay outside this taped-off area while the dog completes the obstacles in order. FAST allows dogs that may not be quite ready to complete a regular course to compete, as not all obstacles need be completed for a qualifying score.

 

The Triple Q Excellent (TQX) title is acquired when a dog earns 10 triple Qs in Master Agility Standard class, Master JWW class and Master FAST class. The TQXP title is earned if the 10 triple Qs are achieved in the Master Agility Standard Preferred class, Master JWW Preferred class and Master FAST Preferred class.

 

  • 4 Agility FAST Novice (NF)
  • 7 Agility FAST Open (OF)
  • 4 Agility FAST Excellent (XF)

 

  • 7 Agility FAST Novice Preferred (NFP)
  • 4 Agility FAST Open Preferred (OFP)
  • 3 Agility Master FAST Excellent Preferred (MFP)
  • 1 Triple Q Excellent Preferred (TQXP)

 

Time 2 Beat titles  

No experience levels i.e. Novice, Open, Excellent or Master. All dogs compete on the same course against each other. The fastest dog “wins” and earns 10 T2B points. All other dogs who qualify with slower times earn lesser T2B points based on how far behind the fastest time they were … Hence the name of the class.  To earn the T2B title, a dog must earn 15 qualifying runs and have 100 T2B points.

 

  • 7 Time 2 Beat (T2B)

 

  • 1 Time 2 Beat Preferred (T2BP)
  • 1 Time 2 Beat Preferred 2 (T2BP2)

 

Agility Test titles  

Introduced in 2017, the Agility Course Test (ACT) is an entry level agility event designed to introduce dogs and their handlers to the sport of agility. Open to dogs who have not earned an AKC agility title.

 

  • 4 Agility Course Test 1 (ACT1)
  • 1 Agility Course Test 2 (ACT2)

 

Rally

 

  • 49 Rally Novice (RN)
  • 25 Rally Intermediate (RI)
  • 18 Rally Advanced (RA)
  • 20 Rally Excellent (RE)
  • 5 Rally Advanced Excellent (RAE)
  • 1 Rally Advanced Excellent 2 (RAE2)
  • 2 Rally Master (RM)  

 

Therapy Dog

AKC’s Therapy Dog program recognizes the work done by trained and certified therapy dogs based on the number of “visits” made. There are five levels.  To earn a THDN, a dog must complete 10 visits. For a THD, 50 visits. For a THDA, 100. For a THDX, 200. For a THDD (Therapy Dog Distinguished), 400.

 

  • 6 Therapy Dog Novice (THDN)
  • 3 Therapy Dog Advanced (THDA)
  • 2 Therapy Dog Excellent (THDX)

 

Coursing Ability Test (CAT) 

All-breed lure coursing. Dogs run a 300-yard course or a 600-yard course (based on height at the withers) and must finish in less than 1.5 minutes and 2 minutes respectively.

 

  • 24 Coursing Ability (CA)
  • 6 Coursing Ability Advanced (CAA)
  • 1 Coursing Ability Excellent (CAX)
  • 1 Coursing Ability Excellent 7 (CAX7)

 

Fast CAT

All-breed lure coursing. Here, Fast is not an acronym!  Dogs run individually in a timed 100-yard dash. Points are earned based on a dog’s speed in MPH (miles per hour). Titles: BCAT requires 150 points; DCAT requires 500 points; FCAT requires 1000 points; and FCAT followed by a number for every additional 500 points.  

 

  • 27 BCAT
  • 9 DCAT 
  • FCAT2 

 

Farm Dog

Introduced in 2017, the Farm Dog Certified program is administered by AKC’s Herding Department but there is no herding involved at a FDC test. The test has 12 elements designed to assess the overall conduct of a dog in a typical farm environment. The dog must demonstrate self-control and a willingness to comply with instructions when exposed to livestock and other unique sights, sounds and scents. 

 

  • 29 Farm Dog Certified (FDC)

 

Trick Dog

Introduced in 2017.  There are five title levels. To earn a TKN, a dog performs 10 skills from a Novice level list of tricks. If a dog has a CGC, it only needs to do 5 Novice tricks. A dog earns the higher level titles by performing 10 tricks from the lists for those titles. At the TKP and TKE (Trick Dog Elite Performer) levels, the dog and handler perform routines which must include props in addition to 10 tricks.

 

  • 128 Trick Dog Novice (TKN)
  • 38 Trick Dog Intermediate (TKI)
  • 16 Trick Dog Advanced (TKA)
  • 10 Trick Dog Performer (TKP)

 


Scent Work

Introduced in 2017. There are two divisions:

  • The Odor Search Division where your dog searches for the odor of one or more specific essential oils. 
  • The Handler Discrimination Division where your dog searches for the scent of his handler. Each division has four levels of difficulty (Novice, Advanced, Excellent, and Master). 

Searches in AKC Scent Work are completed in a variety of environments, known as “Elements.” The Elements in AKC Scent Work are:

  • Container — The target odor is concealed within a container (such as a cardboard box or briefcase), and the dog must indicate in which container the scent is hidden.
  • Interior — The target odor is concealed on or in an object in an indoor search area.
  • Exterior — The target odor is concealed on or in an object in an outdoor search area.
  • Buried — The target odor is concealed within a small container and then buried underneath the ground.

 

Odor Search Division Basic ELEMENT titles

  • 44 Scent Work Container Novice (SCN)
  • 17 Scent Work Container Advanced (SCA)
  • 7 Scent Work Container Excellent (SCE)
  • 2 Scent Work Container Master (SCM)

 

  • 43 Scent Work Interior Novice (SIN)
  • 14 Scent Work Interior Advanced (SIA)
  • 3 Scent Work Interior Excellent (SIE)
  • 2 Scent Work Interior Master (SIM)

 

  • 31 Scent Work Exterior Novice (SEN)
  • 14 Scent Work Exterior Advanced (SEA)
  • 5 Scent Work Exterior Excellent (SEE)
  • 2 Scent Work Exterior Master (SEM)

 

  • 33 Scent Work Buried Novice (SBN)
  • 9 Scent Work Buried Advanced (SBA)
  • 3 Scent Work Buried Excellent (SBE) 

 

Odor Search Division ELITE ELEMENT titles – Dog has earned 10 Qs in element class.

 

  • 1 Scent Work Buried Novice Elite (SBNE)
  • 2 Scent Work Container Novice Elite (SCNE)

 

Odor Search Division Basic LEVEL titles – Dog has earned every basic ELEMENT title in the same difficulty level. For example, a Scent Work Novice (SWN) title means a dog has earned the SCN, SIN, SEN and SBN titles. A level title supersedes all basic element titles for that level.

 

  • 27 Scent Work Novice (SWN)
  • 8 Scent Work Advanced (SWA)
  • 2 Scent Work Excellent (SWE)

 

Odor Search Division ELITE LEVEL titles Dog has earned every elite ELEMENT title in the same difficulty level. For example, a Scent Work Novice Elite (SWNE) title means a dog has earned the SCNE, SINE, SENE and SBNE titles. An elite LEVEL title supercedes all elite element titles for that level. No Dachshunds earned Elite Level titles in 2018 but I included this summary to aid in the understanding of this new sport.

 

Handler Discrimination Division Basic titles

 

  • 7 Scent Work Handler Discrimination Novice (SHDN)
  • 6 Scent Work Handler Discrimination Advanced (SHDA)
  • 3 Scent Work Handler Discrimination Excellent (SHDE)

 

 

Non-AKC Titles recorded by AKC in 2018


Basset Hound Club of America titles 

  • 2 Hunting Hound (HH)


Barn Hunt Association

– Despite the inclusion of the word “champion”, the RATCh and RATChX are suffix titles.

  • 15 Novice Barn Hunt (RATN)
  • 6 Open Barn Hunt (RATO)
  • 5 Senior Barn Hunt (RATS)
  • 3 Master Barn Hunt (RATM)
  • 2 Barn Hunt Champion (RATCh)
  • 3 Barn Hunt Master Champion (RATChX)
  • 1 Crazy 8s Bronze (CZ8B)
  • 1 Crazy 8s Silver (CZ8S)
  • 1 Crazy 8s Gold (CZ8G)1 Crazy 8s Platinum (CZ8P)

 

North America Diving Dogs

  • 1 Dock Novice (DN)
  • 2 Dock Junior (DJ)
  • 1 Dock Novice Advanced (DNA)

Dachshunds at Westminster

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Feb 122019
 

Fun facts about Dachshunds and the Westminster Kennel Club Show #WKCDogShow —

 

  • The Westminster Kennel Club was established in 1877. Smooth Dachshunds have participated in its famous benched dog show every year since its inception. The first appearance of a Wirehaired Dachshund occurred in 1930, the first by a Longhaired Dachshund in 1931.

 

  • Group competition has been held at Westminster since 1924. Best in Show has been awarded since 1907 (except for 1923).  A Dachshund has won the Hound Group at Westminster Kennel Club on nine occasions, but no Dachshund has ever gone BIS there.

 

  • Only 6 Hound Group winners have ever won BIS at Westminster. The first was the legendary Afghan CH Shirkhan of Grandeur in 1957. The last was 15-inch Beagle CH Tashtins Lookin for Trouble in 2015.

 

  • No miniature Dachshund has ever won the Hound Group at Westminster.

 

  • 2019’s Hound Group winner GCHP DC Walmar-Solo’s OMG SL JE is the first Dual Champion of any breed to win a group at Westminster.

 

  • When the American Kennel Club created the group system in May 1905, Dachshunde (the plural form of Dachshund in German) were assigned to the Sporting Group. There were only two other groups at that time, Non-Sporting and Terrier. In 1913, the number of groups was reduced to just two as the terriers were parceled out into the Sporting and Non-Sporting groups depending on each breed’s purpose. In 1923, the number of groups expanded to five — Sporting, Non-Sporting, Terrier, Working, and Toy. Under this new system, Dachshunds were moved to the Working Group.  In 1930, the American Kennel Club split the Sporting Group in two thus creating the modern Hound Group. Dachshunds joined the sight and scent hounds from the old Sporting Group in this new group which debuted for the first time at the 1930 Westminster Kennel Club show.

 

  • From 1930 through 1942, all three Dachshund coat varieties were shown as a single breed with very few Longhaired or Wirehaired specimens in competition. Since 1943, Dachshunds have been shown in three separate varieties with each variety winner advancing to the Hound Group competition.

 

  • The nine Dachshunds who have won the Hound Group at Westminster are listed below.

 

Year Variety Registered Name Owners
2019 Longhaired GCHP DC Walmar-Solo’s OMG SL JE Theresa Nesbitt, Kim Vidrine, Jeanne Haverick, Audrey White and Patricia Grant
2012 Wirehaired GCH Raydachs Playing With Fire V Gleishorbach SW Shirley Ray, Maria Sakoda and James Sakoda
1998 Longhaired CH Pramada’s Curmudgeon L Drs. Mark and Patrice Parker
1997 Wirehaired CH Starbarrack Malachite SW Mrs. Alan (Isabel) Robson
1969 Smooth CH Crosswynd’s Crackerjack Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Statler
1968 Smooth CH Crosswynd’s Crackerjack Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Statler
1961 Smooth CH White Gables Ristocrat Ramona Van Court
1952 Wirehaired CH Thomarel’s Lola Stanley F. Todd
1951 Smooth CH Aristo von Marienlust Mrs. Lancaster Andrews
1938 Smooth CH Fox vom Teckelhof Llieno Kennels

 

In addition to the Group wins listed above:

  • Longhaired Dachshunds have earned 7 Hound Group 2nds, 6 Hound Group 3rds, and 1 Hound Group 4th at Westminster.
  • Smooths have earned won three Hound Group 2nds, 9 Hound Group 3rds plus 1 Working Group 3rd, and 5 Hound Group 4ths at Westminster.
  • Wires have earned 1 Hound Group 2nd, 1 Hound Group 3rd, and 7 Hound Group 4ths.

2016 AKC Titles Earned by Dachshunds

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Jun 182017
 

During 2016, Dachshunds earned the following AKC prefix titles:

  • 528 Champions (CH)
  • 184 Grand Champions (GCH)

51 Grand Champion Bronzes (GCHB)
24 Grand Champion Silvers (GCHS)
13 Grand Champion Golds (GCHG)
2 Grand Champion Platinums (GCHP)

1 GCHP2

  • 94 Field Champions (FC)
  • 46 Dual Champions (CH + FC) – As always, Dachshunds titled more DCs than any other breed in 2016. The entire Sporting Group earned only 30 DCs in 2016. The closest breed in terms of DCs earned was the Rhodesian Ridgeback with 18 for the year.
  • 4 Master Agility Champions (MACH)

3 MACH2s
2 MACH3s
2 MACH4s
2 MACH5s
2 MACH6s
2 MACH7s
1 MACH15

  • 1 Preferred Agility Champion (PACH)

2 PACH2s
1 PACH3

 

In addition to the various championship titles, Dachshunds also earned the following AKC suffix titles during 2016.

 

Obedience Titles

  • 19 CDs (Companion Dog)
  • 6 CDXs (Companion Dog Excellent)
  • 4 UDs (Utility Dog)
  • 1 UDX2 (Utility Dog Excellent 2)
  • 24 BNs (Beginner Novice)
  • 9 PCDs (Preferred Companion Dog)
  • 3 GNs (Graduate Novice)
  • 1 PCDX (Preferred Companion Dog Excellent)

Tracking Titles

  • 9 TDs (Tracking Dog)
  • 1 TDU (Tracking Dog Urban)
  • 4 TDXs (Tracking Dog Excellent)

Earthdog Titles

  • 35 JEs (Junior Earthdog) 
  • 13 SEs (Senior Earthdog)
  • 11 MEs (Master Earthdog)
  • 4 EEs (Endurance Earthdog) – Title requires 5 double qualifying runs in both SE and ME at the same trial).

2 EE2s
1 EE5

Agility Titles

  • 4 ACT1s (Agility Course Test 1) — New entrvel agility event “designed to introduce dogs and their handlers to the AKC sport of agility.”
  • 1 ACT2 (Agility Course Test 2)
  • 14 NAs (Novice Agility)
  • 18 NAJs (Novice Agility Jumper)
  • 12 NAPs (Novice Agility Preferred)
  • 15 NJPs (Novice Agility Jumper Preferred)
  • 13 OAs (Open Agility)
  • 11 OAJs (Open Agility Jumper)
  • 9 OAPs (Open Agility Preferred)
  • 7 OJPs (Open Agility Jumper Preferred)
  • 10 AXs (Agility Excellent)
  • 12 AXJs (Excellent Agility Jumper)
  • 7 AXPs (Agility Excellent Preferred)
  • 6 AJPs (Excellent Agility Jumpers Preferred)
  • 2 MXs (Master Agility Excellent)

3 MXBs (Master Bronze Agility)

4 MXB2s

4 MXSs (Master Silver Agility)

4 MXS2
1 MXS5

2 MXGs (Master Gold Agility)

3 MXG2s
1 MXG5

2 MXC2s (Master Agility Century)

  • 4 MJBs (Master Bronze Jumper)

1 MJB3
1 MJB6

  • 4 MJSs (Master Silver Jumper)

2 MJS2s
1 MJS3

  • 3 MJGs (Master Gold Jumper)

4 MJG2s

  • 1 MJC (Master Century Jumper)

2 MJC2s
1 MJC5

  • 7 MXPs (Master Agility Excellent Preferred)

3 MXP2s
2 MXP3s
3 MXP4s
2 MXP5s
3 MXP6s
4 MXP7s
3 MXP8s
3 MXP9s
3 MXP10s
1 MXP11
1 MXP12
2 MXPBs
2 MXPSs
4 MXPGs
3 MXPCs

  • 9 MJPs (Master Excellent Jumper Preferred)

6 MJP2s
3 MJP3s
2 MJP4s
1 MJP5
2 MJP6s
3 MJP7s
2 MJP8s
2 MJP9s
2 MJP10s
1 MJP11
1 MJP12
7 MJPBs
1 MJPS
2 MJPGs
2 MJPCs

  • 11 NFs (Agility FAST Novice)
  • 5 NFPs (Agility FAST Novice Preferred)
  • 3 OFs (Agility FAST Open)
  • 3 OFPs (Agility FAST Open Preferred)
  • 3 XFs (Agility FAST Excellent)
  • 1 XFP (Agility FAST Excellent Preferred)
  • 4 MXFs (Agility Master FAST Excellent)
  • 1 TQX (Triple Q Excellent Preferred)
  • 4 PAXs (Preferred Agility Excellent)

3 PAX2s
2 PAX3s

  • 3 TCBs (Time 2 Beat)

3 T2B2s

Rally Obedience Titles

  • 54 RNs (Rally Novice)
  • 25 RAs (Rally Advanced)
  • 13 REs (Rally Excellent)
  • 6 RAEs (Rally Advanced Excellent)

1 RAE3

Coursing Ability Test Titles

  • 22 CAs (Coursing Ability)
  • 9 CAAs (Coursing Ability Advanced)
  • 2 CAXs (Coursing Ability Excellent)

1 CAX5

  • 4 BCATs (Beginning Fast CAT)

Canine Good Citizen Titles

  • 123 CGCs (Canine Good Citizen)
  • 33 CGCAs (Advanced Canine Good Citizen)
  • 14 CGCUs (Canine Good Citizen Urban)

Therapy Dog Titles

  • 9 THDNs (Therapy Dog Novice)
  • 5 THDs (Therapy Dog)
  • 6 THDAs (Therapy Dog Advanced)
  • 3 THDXs (Therapy Dog Excellent)
  • 2 THDDs (Distinguished Therapy Dog)

 

Congratulations to all the hard-working dogs and their owners!

Tracy Freeling

New Top Producing Miniature Longhaired Dam of All Time

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May 242016
 

The Dachshund History Project team extends its congratulations to BISS GCH Kaycees Galewinns All Revved Up MLD ROMO on becoming the top producing Miniature Longhaired dam in US history. Revvie was bred by Sherry Ceplius and Pam Gale. She is owned by TerriLynn & John Carlson.

Revvie BOV YELLOWSTONE 09

Revvie has produced 16 puppies. 14 of those Dachshunds are AKC breed champions. 6 of the 14 have garnered ROM program qualitative wins including an all-breed Best in Show.  Kudos to Revvie and all involved!

Unsure who the other top dams and sires are?  Click on the Breeding tab, select All-Time Top Producers in the pull-down menu and then navigate to the coat, size and gender of your choice.

 

Tracy Freeling

 

War Dogs

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May 232016
 

As Memorial Day approaches, AKC has posted a nifty short film called My Buddy: The Dogs of WWII on YouTube.

This piece features photographs from AKC’s collection and anecdotes about some of the dogs who served in the US military’s K-9 Corps. While by no means all inclusive – nor was it intended to be – the film is definitely worth the investment of 8 minutes of your time.

Although no Dachshunds are shown in the AKC film, a number of Dachshunds did serve in the K-9 Corps during WWII.

CH Bertra v Hildesheim and Herman of Lindakin served as mine detection dogs in the European theater, for instance.  These two distinguished veterans as well as their handler Corporal Harold Deitch participated in an obedience demonstration at the Dachshund Club of America’s Golden Anniversary show in November 1945.  According to a New York Times story on the specialty show, Bertra, Herman and Corporal Deitch uncovered more than 600 land mines in battle zones, mainly in Italy.

Herman belonged to Deitch, but Bertra was loaned to the Dogs for Defense program by her owner, Mrs. Richard Pell.  Bertra was a grand-daughter of TDHP “mascot” CH Feri-Flottenberg.  Herman was a son of CH Leutnant v Marienlust and appears to have had a show career prior to his military service.

The Dogs for Defense program was run out of the Office of Strategic Services. The OSS was a wartime intelligence agency of the United States during World War II and a predecessor to the Central Intelligence Agency. Famous handler W. Frank Hardy worked in the Dogs for Defense program for five years during the war and its aftermath.

Tracy Freeling

2015 AKC Titles Earned by Dachshunds

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May 112016
 

During 2015, Dachshunds earned the following AKC prefix titles:

  • 572 Champions (CH)
  • 187 Grand Champions (GCH)
  • 80 Field Champions (FC)
  • 41 Dual Champions (CH + FC) – As always, Dachshunds titled more DCs than any other breed in 2015.  The entire Sporting Group earned only 30 DCs in 2015.  The closest breed in terms of DCs earned was the Rhodesian Ridgeback with 20 for the year.
  • 3 Master Agility Champion (MACH)

4 MACH2s
2 MACH3s
3 MACH4s
1 MACH6
1 MACH12
1 MACH13
1 MACH14 – The MACH12 through MACH 14 titles were all earned by one dog, MACH14 Kadell’s Cuevo Gold W RN MXG4 MJB5.

  • 6 Preferred Agility Champion (PACH)

1 PACH2
1 PACH3

 

In addition to the various championship titles, Dachshunds also earned the following AKC suffix titles during 2015.

 

Obedience

 

  • 19 CDs (Companion Dog)
  • 6 CDXs (Companion Dog Excellent)
  • 4 UDs (Utility Dog)
  • UDX (Utility Dog Excellent) – Upon completion of a UD title, dogs may earn the Utility Dog Excellent (UDX) by double qualifying in both the Open B and Utility B classes at 10 different trials.

1 UDX 8
1 UDX9
1 UDX10 – The UDX 8 through UDX10 titles were all earned by FC Duchwood’s Hide and Zeke MS UDX10 OGM, a multiple HIT and multiple DCA national obedience trial winner.

  • OM (Obedience Master) – The Obedience Master / Obedience Grand Master programs was introduced by AKC in 2013.  The intent was to recognize UD titled dogs who consistently score a 190 or better.  Points towards an OM are earned from Open B or Utility B classes.

1 OM8
1 OM9
1 OGM (Obedience Grand Master) – The OM8 through OGM titles earned in 2015 were all earned by FC Duchwood’s Hide and Zeke MS UDX10 OGM.

  • 30 BNs (Beginner Novice)
  • 4 PCDs (Preferred Companion Dog)
  • 4 GNs (Graduate Novice)
  • 1 PCDX (Preferred Companion Dog Excellent)
  • 1 GO (Graduate Open)
  • 1 VER (Versatility)

 

Tracking Titles

  • 6 TDs (Tracking Dog)
  • 1 TDX (Tracking Dog Excellent)

 

Earthdog Titles

  • 55 JEs (Junior Earthdog) – The most earned by any of the eligible breeds!
  • 18 SEs (Senior Earthdog)
  • 7 MEs (Master Earthdog)
  • 1 EE (Endurance Earthdog) – Title requires 5 double qualifying runs in both SE and ME at the same trial).

3 EE3s
1 EE4

 

Agility Titles

  • 12 NAs (Novice Agility)
  • 14 NAJs (Novice Agility Jumper)
  • 14 NAPs (Novice Agility Preferred)
  • 16 NJPs (Novice Agility Jumper Preferred)
  • 15 OAs (Open Agility)
  • 16 OAJs (Open Agility Jumper)
  • 7 OAPs (Open Agility Preferred)
  • 7 OJPs (Open Agility Jumper Preferred)
  • 8 AXs (Agility Excellent)
  • 10 AXJs (Excellent Agility Jumper)
  • 5 AXPs (Agility Excellent Preferred)
  • 8 AJPs (Excellent Agility Jumpers Preferred)
  • 6 MXs (Master Agility Excellent)

                5 MXBs (Master Bronze Agility)

 1 MXB5

                3 MXSs (Master Silver Agility)

                                1 MXS2

                2 MXGs (Master Gold Agility)

                                1 MXG2

                                1 MXG4

                6 MXCs (Master Agility Century)

                                1 MXC4

  • 9 MXJs (Master Excellent Jumper)

                5 MJBs (Master Bronze Jumper)              

                                5 MJB2s 

                                1 MJB5

                5 MJSs (Master Silver Jumper)

                                3 MJS2s

                                1 MJS5

                3 MJGs (Master Gold Jumper)

                                1 MJG2

                                1 MJG5

               4 MJCs (Master Century Jumper)

  1 MJC2
1 MJC4              

  • 6 MXPs (Master Agility Excellent Preferred)

                5 MXP2s

                6 MXP3s

                7 MXP4s

                7 MXP5s

                5 MXP6s

                2 MXP7s

                1 MXP8

                2 MXP9s

                2 MXP10s

                4 MXPBs

                7 MXPSs

                1 MXPG

                2 MXPCs

  • 4 MJPs (Master Excellent Jumper Preferred)

                5 MJP2s

                5 MJP3s

                6 MJP4s

                5 MJP5s

                3 MJP6s

                3 MJP7s

                3 MJP8s

                1 MJP10

                1 MJP11

                3 MJPBs

                5 MJPSs

                4 MJPGs

                1 MJPC  

  • 9 NFs (Agility FAST Novice)
  • 5 NFPs (Agility FAST Novice Preferred)
  • 8 OFs (Agility FAST Open)
  • 5 OFPs (Agility FAST Open Preferred)
  • 5 XFs (Agility FAST Excellent)
  • 1 XFP (Agility FAST Excellent Preferred)
  • 1 MXF (Agility Master FAST Excellent)

 

  • 1 TQX (Triple Q Excellent Preferred)
  • 6 PAXs (Preferred Agility Excellent)

                2 PAX2s

                1 PAX3

  • 6 TCBs (Time 2 Beat)

                2 T2BPs

 

Rally Obedience Titles

  • 53 RNs (Rally Novice)
  • 32 RAs (Rally Advanced)
  • 18 REs (Rally Excellent)
  • 4 RAEs (Rally Advanced Excellent)

1 RAE2

1 RAE4

 

Coursing Ability Test Titles

  • 24 CAs (Coursing Ability)
  • 4 CAAs (Coursing Ability Advanced)
  • 2 CAXs (Coursing Ability Excellent)

              1 CAX4

 

Canine Good Citizen Titles

  • 90 CGCs (Canine Good Citizen)
  • 23 CGCAs (Advanced Canine Good Citizen)
  • 5 CGCUs (Canine Good Citizen Urban)

 

Therapy Dog Titles

  • 2 THDNs (Therapy Dog Novice)
  • 7 THDs (Therapy Dog)
  • 3 THDAs (Therapy Dog Advanced)
  • 3 THDXs (Therapy Dog Excellent)

 

Search and Rescue Titles

  • 1 SAR-W (Search and Rescue – Wilderness) – A relatively new AKC title.  This one was earned by DC Jewels Peridot & Pearls SAR-W.

 

Congratulations to all the hard-working dogs and their owners!

Tracy Freeling

 

 

Congratulations to a new ROMO winner!

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Nov 092015
 

A new ROMO winner is announced today. She is a Top BIS winner and a Specialty Winner as well as being a Top Producer . Congratulations to Sheila Parish and MBIS and MBISS CH Rosethorn Unique Answer ROMO.

Read all about them here:

The Story!!

AKC Titles Earned by Dachshunds in 2014

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Jun 102015
 

During 2014, Dachshunds earned the following AKC titles:

Championships

  • 546 Champions (CH)
  • 179 Grand Champions (GCH)
  • 106 Field Champions (FC)
  • 39 Dual Champions (DC = CH + FC) – Out of 186 total awarded across all breeds
  • 2 Triple Champions (TC = DC + MACH in both cases here) – Out of 9 total awarded across all breeds
  • 1 Champion Tracker (CT)
  • 7 Master Agility Champions (MACH)
  • 2 MACH2s
  • 3 MACH3s
  • 3 MACH4s
  • 2 MACH5s
  • 1 MACH10
  • 1 MACH11
  • 3 Preferred Agility Champions (PACH)
  • 1 PACH2
  • 1 PACH5

 

Obedience Suffix Titles
20 CDs
10 CDXs
5 UDs
1 UDX6
1 UDX7
39 BNs
4 PCDs
5 GNs
1 PCDX
1 GO
1 OM5
1 OM6
1 OM7

 

Tracking Suffix Titles
7 TDs
2 TDUs
1 TDX
1 VST

 

Earthdog Titles
41 JEs
25 SEs
8 MEs
4 EEs
1 EE2

 

Agility Suffix Titles
13 NAs
15 NAJs
9 OAs
9 OAJs
8 AXs
11 AXJs
10 MXs
7 MXJs
5 MXBs
4 MJBs
4 MXSs
4 MJSs
7 MXGs
1 MJG
1 MXC
2 MJCs
2 MXB2s
1 MJB2
1 MJS2
1 MXC3
1 MXB4
1 MJB4
1 MXS4
1 MJS4
1 MJG4
10 NFs
6 OFs
2 XFs
1 MXF
1 TQX
5 T2Bs
2 T2B2s

 

Agility Preferred Suffix Titles
10 NAPs
14 NJPs
8 OAPs
14 OJPs
8 AXPs
5 AJPs
11 MXPs
11 MJPs
7 MXP2s
9 MJP2s
5 MXP3s
7 MJP3s
2 MXP4s
2 MJP4s
1 MXP5
1 MJP5
2 MXP6s
1 MJP6
2 MXP7s
2 MJP7s
2 MXP8s
1 MJP8
2 MJP9s
1 MJP18
8 MXPBs
8 MJPBs
1 MXPS
1 MJPS
2 MXPGs
1 MJPG
5 NFPs
5 OFPs
1 XFP
1 MFP
5 PAXs
2 PAX2s
2 T2BPs

 

Rally Obedience Titles
49 RNs
27 RAs
13 REs
6 RAEs
3 RAE2s

 

Composite Titles
3 VCDs

 

Coursing Ability Titles
23 CAs
6 CAAs
3 CAXs
1 CAX2
1 CAX3

 

Canine Good Citizen Titles
198 CGC
17 CGCAs

 

Therapy Dog Titles
5 THDNs
10 THDs
4 THDAs
2 THDXs
1 THDD

 

Kudos to the hard-working dogs and handlers behind these statistics!

 

Tracy Freeling