Bandog

The history of the American Bandogge is fascinating. These dogs are believed to have origins as far back as 13th century England. The term Bandog comes from the Saxon word Banda which refers to a guard dog that is chained by day, and released to protect at night. These imposing looking dogs can often be referred to as Pitbulls, but are they? Is the American Bandogge a Pitbull? As a whole the American Bandogge is not considered a Pitbull. Though the modern American Bandogge is believed to have been bred with Pitbulls and Mastiff dogs, there is no breed standard established to define the Bandog as a Pitbull. Though the American Bandogge does share similar physical characteristics as the American Pitbull Terrier, the two dogs are not the same breed. Bandogs have no concise breed standard and as a result have been mixed with a variety of Bully breed and Mastiff type dogs for decades, and even centuries. In this post I will go over some of the most interesting facts we know about the American Bandogge. Their history, temperament, and general acceptance across the globe. Let’s dig in. What Dog Breeds Make A Bandog? The American Bandogge is not considered a purebred dog and over their history have been mixed with various breeds. The original roots of the Bandog consisted of half American Pitbull Terrier and half Neopolitan Mastiff. In some cases English Mastiffs are also used. There is no general standard or “pure” blood line of the Bandog. Some breeders have been able to maintai...

Both Bullmastiff and Bandog are originated from United Kingdom. Bullmastiff may grow 8 cm / 3 inches shorter than Bandog. Both Bullmastiff and Bandog are having almost same weight. Both Bullmastiff and Bandog has same life span. Bullmastiff may have more litter size than Bandog. Bullmastiff requires Low maintenance. But Bandog requires Moderate maintenance The Old English Mastiff as well as the Bulldog are the breeds behind the Bull Mastiff. The Bullmastiff was originally developed in England around the 1860’s. Gamekeepers in England wanted a large, brave, robust dog which could help with keeping poachers away from their large estates which kept game. As these large estates dwindled, so did the need for the services of the Bullmastiff and later they were simply bred to be family companions. As more Old English Mastiffs were bred, the dog became lighter, so that light tan or fawn became the preferred color. The breed was officially recognized by the English Kennel Club in 1924, and the American Kennel Club in 1933. The original Bandogs were bred for guarding and protecting. It is believed that the dogs were developed from eastern shepherds, the American Pit Bull Terrier and Mastiffs and crossed with western Bullenbeissers and hounds, and it is thought that the hybrid breed came into existence way back, around 1250-1300 in Middle England. Although it isn’t possible to say exactly how the Bandog originated, it is certain that the dogs were bred with a functional purpose – to ...

• Explore • Featured Protection Dogs for Sale • What To Know • What You Need to Know When Choosing A Protection Dog • Personal Protection Dogs by Pinnacle • Family Protection Dogs • Protection Dogs • Trained Guard Dogs for Sale • Executive Protection Dogs for Sale • Why Us • Delivery • Gallery • Photos • Videos • Blog • Contact Us 1335 0 0 Dogs have held the position of man’s best friend for thousands of years. They were the first species domesticated by humans, and for much of that time, people selectively bred and trained their furry companions to create the many breeds of dogs we know today. One of these ancient breeds is the bandog. Though not recognized as a standardized dog breed by any major kennel club, bandogs are easily recognizable by their size and strength. They are primarily used as guard dogs. This article explores the long and interesting history of the bandog. What Is a Bandog? Today, a bandog is generally defined as a cross between a mastiff and an American bull terrier, or pit bull. However, since the name “bandog” is often used as a generic descriptor rather than a standardized breed, there is a lot of variation between bandogs. In general, these guard dogs are large, athletic, and strong. They inherit excellent guarding instincts from their mastiff ancestors, as well as the energy and spirit of their pit bull ancestors. Most bandogs are bred primarily to work as guard dogs. The History of Bandogs in Great Britain Bandogs originated in Great Britain. At...

Welcome to STEELBLOOD BANDOG KENNELS SBK9, breeding station of American Bandogge Mastiffs (Bandog). SBK9 is a family-owned kennel, managed and run by Sergei Beresowski in a beautiful Ukrainian village. We are producing powerfull working American Bandogge Mastiffs (Bandogs). Healthy , strong, family safe, and full of working drive. STEELBLOOD BANDOG KENNELS SBK9 wants to give the mastiffs back the strength they once had, when it was a warrior breed. This is the primary reason for breeding these working dogs. In the SBK9 breeding programme we use worldknown working bloodlines: On/Off Bandogs Greece/ Lucero´s WCK9 USA/ Thunderdome USA/ J7´s UK/ Irema Curto Spain/ De la Arena Germany. See it for yourself. STEELBLOOD BANDOG KENNELS SBK9 is breeding in co-operation with On/Off Bandogs Greece (Mr. Stelios Sdrolias and is member of Lucero Bandog owners Club (Working Class K9). We produce American Bandogge Mastiffs (Bandogs) with healthy elbows and hips, strong nerves, high temperament and good social characters. Our dogs are known for fast entries, hard bites and full mouth attacks. SBK9 is the first UCA(United Canine Association) registered American Bandog Mastiff (Bandog) kennel in Europe.

This page contains affiliate links. We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post through our independently chosen links, which earn us a commission. To be completely honest, I had no idea what the American Bandogge looked like. The term “Bandogge” seems like an outdated way to describe a breed, and yet, the Bandogge Mastiff and American Bandogge Mastiff came up a lot during my research. After I realized what this breed looks like, I feared many people would make negative assumptions about it based on its muscular build and large body. But we should never judge a book by its cover. Is there a soft side underneath that build of steel? We’re about to find out! Keep reading to hear about the pros and cons of the American Bandogge. Contents & Quick Navigation • • • • • • • • • What’s In A Name? First things first, what the heck is a Bandogge/Bandog? It’s a general term for non-purebred dogs of the working Molosser strain. The Bandogg term is believed to have originated in the Middle Ages in England. But wait, what the heck is a Molosser dog? large dogs that have powerful, muscular bodies and all descended from the same common ancestor — the Molossus shepherd dog from Ancient Egypt. The following breeds belong to the Molosser family: • Cane Corso • Mastiff • • • • American Bulldog • • • The word Bandogge/Bandog is used to describe an umbrella of mixed breeds that come from the list above. Therefore, the American Bandogge is not always a blend of the sa...

The American Bandogge, also known as the Bandog, is a feisty crossbreed beloved by those who don’t mind a big body with a bigger attitude (and a heart of gold). This is a cross between the ancient, massive Mastiff and the hardworking American Bulldog . For active dog parents, this breed is sure to only keep growing loyal fans. The American Bandogge’s parent breeds boast a chunkiness that many adore. The Mastiff, a gentle giant beloved by many, sports an intimidating figure but gentle disposition. Similarly, many regard the American Bulldog as a “tough guy” because of their name and stature. However, their playfulness and love for their families shines through in their personalities. Advertisement There are millions of dogs waiting for their forever homes in shelters. When you look for a specific breed, make an effort to adopt from a shelter or rescue. It’s important to keep in mind that given how uncommon the American Bandogge is and how similar they appear to other breeds, they might not be identified by shelters and end up listed as a mixed breed. Read on for a detailed list of characteristics of the American Bandogge. American Bulldog and Mastiff Pictures (Photo Credit Left to Right: Jenny Rainbow/EyeEm/Getty, Pizzoferrato Photography/Getty) Dog parents who love exercise and playful personalities may find the American Bandogge to be the perfect match. The American Bandogge is intelligent, but needs extra work with training due to their stubbornness and confidence. With ...