After watching show dog and working dog video’s at the end of the day there will never be a PERFECT DOG just work with what you have and show YOUR best
Colby’s Primo (A Colby male used to set the standards for the Staffordshire Terrier breed) In the late 1800s with the industrial revolution, thousands of families migrated from rural areas to large industrial centers in search of employment. Some of these families had as a form of “extra” income and tradition sell and bet on fighting dogs,“Pit Bull” dogs, when they saw the opportunity of a better future in the big cities they start to move and they took their dogs with them, changing drastically from a habitat where they developed completely, to small spaces in apartments and other cheap options where they were confined most of the time, without practicing exercises and losing their habit, which combined with a selection for smaller dogs, caused a visible reduction in muscular and bone structure. By not registering fighting dogs, but yielding to the commercial pressure around the American Pit Bull Terrier breed, in 1936 the AKC (American Kennel Club), the largest and oldest kennel club in the United States, recognized about fifty (50) American Pit Bull Terrier, naming them “Staffordshire Terrier”, after unsuccessfully attempting to register under the name “American Bull Terrier”, removing the word “Pit” and disassociating the word that refers to dog fight, however, English Bull Terrier breeders for fear of the “reputation” of APBT dogs did not allow the use of such a similar name.  Posted by the user “SpicyBulldog” in 2015 on dogforum.com (If you are reading this article please get in touch I would love tho find out the source of this piece.) Some historical Pit Bull breeders of that time found a way to profit by selling his dogs under the name of “Staffordshire Terrier” which had a better commercial appeal because of the dissociation of the word “Pit” and the recognition of the breed by AKC. However it is common knowledge that many dogs of this short period of time (1950-1960) were actually game dogs, soon after was initiated the processes and requests of laws for the criminalization and prohibition of dog fights, that was published officially by the American government in the early 1970s.  Old sign from Joe Corvino (Staffordshire Puppies for sale “Joe” Corvino) In January 1972, the name was changed to American Staffordshire Terrier, this because AKC began to plan the recognition of the English Staffbull which happend in 1975. Lucenay’s Pete one of the fifty (50) Pit Bull dogs registered at AKC was the mascot of the famous TV series “The Little Rascals” in the 1930s. The “Tacoma” bloodline (traced back to J.P Colby, Con Feeley, William J. Lightner, Joe Corvino and Howard Heinzl) As myself could not have put in better words, below is an article found on the website RedBoy Amstaffs, which describes the relationship of Joe Corvino, Howard Heinzl and other great breeders of the American Pit Bull Terrier breed during the emergence of the American Staffordshire breed Terrier.
“Colby's Primo - Myth or Fact? I've heard the Primo story for years - about how he was the model for the American Staffordshire Terrier standard. The story had always been on the edges of what I knew about the breed and I hadn't thought too much about it, until the advent of the Internet - and then the story became quite pervasive and I was hearing it everywhere and it was used with authority. So, curiosity got the best of me and I started doing a little digging. I spent 12 years in Texas and had the advantage of picking the brains of people that have been in the breed longer than many of you have been alive and who had conversations with Mr. Wilford T. Brandon, founder of the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America and writer of the Standard. In an article which appears in the 2002 Hoflin Annual, Wayne Brown (author of "History of the Pit Bull Terrier") writes (this information is NOT new, but Wayne has recently written a lot of it down in a concise way in the STCA Quarterly and the Annuals): "Bill Brandon was a fellow Texan and he told me that he wrote the Staffordshire Terrier standard using the UKC APBT Standard and the SBT Standard from England. Others have said that he also used the standard of the American Bull Terrier Club of Clay Center, Kansas and even others have said that he also used a famous dual registered UKC/ADBA American Pit Bull Terrier named Colby's Primo as a model for the Standard. The AKC approved the Standard on June 9, 1936." In my conversations with Wayne, he tells me that he does remember Brandon telling him about using the SBT and UKC Standards, but does not remember him saying anything about Primo. Richard Gray (Rounders) says the same thing, adding "....and he (Brandon) talked a LOT!" Remember, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier had achieved recognition by the English Kennel Club in 1935. Jackie Fraser writes in "The American Staffordshire Terrier", "Brandon studied the Standards of other breeds while trading ideas with Jack Barnard and Joseph Dunn of England who were working to gain recognition for the SBT in their country. Utilizing this information along with a mental picture of the best Pit Bulls he had ever seen, he wrote the Standard for the breed which is still serving today." So the author of the Staffordshire Terrier Standard, Brandon, kept in touch with his counterparts in England, and the English dog was granted recognition in 1935. Fraser continues, "On May 23, 1936, the first official meeting of the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America took place. The Standard was adopted and a resolution was passed to grant full recognition to the breed under the name Staffordshire Terrier. On June 9, 1936, the fledgling club was advised that the AKC had granted the request". So, we see that the Standard as written was adopted by STCA in May of 1936. I mention these dates because they become kind of important when you learn when Colby's Primo was whelped. According to a letter from STCA to Louis Colby in 1943, (in which AKC registration certificates were sent to Colby), Primo was whelped on May 29, 1935, sired by Colby's Brandy out of Colby's Mabel. This would have made Primo almost exactly one year old on the day the Standard was adopted by the STCA on May 23, 1936. Here is the Staffordshire Bull Terrier Standard which was in effect in 1936, so this is the one under which the breed achieved recognition in England in 1935: GENERAL APPEARANCE - The SBT is a smooth-coated dog, standing about 15-18" high at the shoulder. He should give the impression of great strength for his size, and although muscular should be active and agile. HEAD - Short, deep through, broad skull, very pronounced cheek muscles, distinct stop, short foreface, mouth level. EARS - Rose, half prick and prick; these three to be preferred, full drop to be penalized. EYES - Dark NECK - Should be muscular and rather short. BODY - Short back, deep brisket, light in loins with forelegs set rather wide apart to permit of chest development. FRONT LEGS - Straight, feet well padded, to turn out a little and showing no weakness at pasterns. HIND LEGS - Hindquarters well muscled, let down at hocks like a terrier. COAT - Short, smooth and close to skin. TAIL - The tail should be of medium length tapering to a point and carried rather low; it should not curl much and may be compared with an old-fashioned pump handle. WEIGHT - Dogs 28 - 38 lbs. Bitches 4 lbs. less. COLOR - May be any shade of brindle, black, white, fawn or red, or any of these colors with white. Black and tan and liver not to be encouraged. FAULTS TO BE PENALIZED - Dudley nose, light or pink eyes (rims), tail too long or badly curled, badly undershot or overshot mouths. Any of that look familiar? Now, the UKC American Pit Bull Terrier Standard in effect in 1936... HEAD - Medium length, bricklike in shape, skull flat and widest at the ears, with prominent cheeks, free from wrinkles. MUZZLE - Square, wide and deep, well pronounced jaws, displaying strength. Upper teeth to meet tightly over lower teeth, outside in front. EARS - Cropped or uncropped (not important), should set high on head, and free from wrinkles. EYES - Dark and round; should set far apart low down on skull. NOSE - Black preferred with wide open nostrils. NECK - Muscular, slightly arched, tapering from shoulder to head, free from loseness of skin. SHOULDERS - Strong and muscular with wide sloping shoulder blades. BACK - Short and strong, slightly slopng from withers to rump. Slightly arched at loins which should be slightly tucked. CHEST - Deep but not too broad, with wide sprung ribs. RIBS - Close, well-sprung, with deep back ribs. TAIL - Short in comparison to size, set low and tapering to a fine point, not carried over the back. LEGS - Large round boned, with straight upright pasterns reasonably strong. Feet to be of medium size. Gait should be light and springy. No rolling or pacing. THIGHS - Long with muscles developed. Hocks down and straight. COAT - Glossy, short and stiff to the touch. COLOR - Any color or marking permissible. WEIGHT - Not important. Females preferred from thirty to fifty pounds. Males from thirty-five to sixty pounds. I'll let YOU find your own American Staffordshire Terrier Standard (which has not been changed since the original in 1936) and compare.. It seems fairly obvious what sources Brandon drew on for his Standard. Primo's birthdate just seems too late for him to have been used the way the "legend" states - as THE model for the Staffordshire Terrier standard. Richard Gray and Wayne Brown do not remember Brandon ever mentioning Primo and Brandon "talked a LOT!" Neither Jackie Fraser or Richard Pascoe mention Primo in their books on the breed. So how did the Primo legend get started? Wayne Brown conjectures that AFTER the fact, Colby declared he had on his yard a dog that matched the AKC Standard - and he very well could have in Primo, who appears to be a very nice dog from the pictures. But was he THE model for the American Staffordshire Terrier Standard?” www.pitbull-chat.com/index.php?threads/colbys-primo.144/
This video has some false information in it. The American Staffordshire Terrier derives from the American Pit Bull Terrier. Both the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier derive from the Bull and Terrier type dogs of Ireland, Scotland and England and where refined for their intended purpose through line breeding and breeding for function and not show standards. The American Staffordshire Terrier is not a completely passive dog and is still very much a gladiator when it is challenged by another dog. Over the past 50-75 years the dogs where bred for show conformation ( how it looks and walks in the show ring ). The American Staffordshire Terrier does make a good family pet but it should have a dominant owner, not be humanized and be given either a quality kibble and/or raw food diet. It should be given socialization and obedience training as well as daily exercise. This dog has a tendency to become if not exercised and fed a quality diet. This is an intelligent breed and should have toys games and activities that challenge it mentally.
Isn't this true for all canines? The Staffie part is misleading for the American breed. Aside from the German Shepard, what other dog needs a country name in front of it? The American Staffordshire Terrier does, as it is no way a Pit Bull Terrier American or English. Totally different breed-specific and recognized. p.s. Charge, Punish, and Fine dog thieves including animal control agencies.
@@willburdette8065remember when Amstaffs were dual registered as APBTs with the UKC? The ADBA would single register the crosses as APBTs as well. I’m not sure if that still happens. I remember that when I was a teenager in the 80s.
Yep, absolutely no reason to crop the Amstaff's ears any longer, especially when you specifically mention how selective breeding has eradicated its fighting tendancies. The only reason you see cropped ears on amstaffs today are for purely cosmetic purposes -- the same reason why so many other AKC dogs are filled with genetic ailments -- the tendency to breed for looks over everything else. Sad!
The way the show dogs are handled seems quite rough, that lady should be bitten to teach her a lesson. Yanking on its neck with the lead, and pushing his face. He’s not gonna sit completely still, he’s a staffy.
Every Pitbull I have ever known has either killed another dog or bit a child, family member or friend. I actually have one friend who has a female American Staffordshire Terrier and I have known this dog for 5 years or so and she is the most loving dog. So excited to be petted and loved! She loves attention and licks your face. She loves big bones to chew on. I not once ever felt threatened and in danger but she did attack a neighbors dog as she walked by the house. She ran to the road and almost killed the other little dog. I wonder why this dog is so violent and how that trait got into the breed. Each year, in the U.S., occur approximately 4.7 million pup bites from which 800 000 results in medical care. Pit bulls are responsible for 66% of dog bites that occur in the United States.
@@Robin-br7jf woooow u sure know dogs. Military breeds their own dogs not all of the litter will pass the training tests. Apbt and amstaff where bred fro dog on dog combat not all of the litter will be worthy of naturally engaging and enjoy to work in the pit back in the days but some will. U don’t understand dogs until u breed for the traits man
The Amstaff attacks humans or other dogs when the owner is unable to socialize him from puppyhood. The Amstaff is not the Pit used in dog fighting. It is possible to work on an Amstaff to get a well-trained and obedient dog. The true Pitbull is a killing machine. Friendly with humans, dangerous with dogs.
Gizka We had one of these dogs , a rescue , he was an awesome dog , died of heart worm complications, we use walnut husk, and artemesia, no more parasites, all natural .
There bread for looks ,not an APBT 2 different dogs if you want a real killing machine don't get an am staff ,the real RCA dog is a American pitbull not an am staff
The best video on amstaff it has everything you need to know about these breed. One of top thee breeds for everything you need from a dog.
Oh yes oh my gosh oh wow what a wonderful video that was. It helps me now with mine. Thanks for sharing. 🇺🇸
Super 👍👍👍👍
Beautiful dogs -
After watching show dog and working dog video’s at the end of the day there will never be a PERFECT DOG just work with what you have and show YOUR best
Excellent video
Colby’s Primo (A Colby male used to set the standards for the Staffordshire Terrier breed)
In the late 1800s with the industrial revolution, thousands of families migrated from rural areas to large industrial centers in search of employment.
Some of these families had as a form of “extra” income and tradition sell and bet on fighting dogs,“Pit Bull” dogs, when they saw the opportunity of a better future in the big cities they start to move and they took their dogs with them, changing drastically from a habitat where they developed completely, to small spaces in apartments and other cheap options where they were confined most of the time, without practicing exercises and losing their habit, which combined with a selection for smaller dogs, caused a visible reduction in muscular and bone structure.
By not registering fighting dogs, but yielding to the commercial pressure around the American Pit Bull Terrier breed, in 1936 the AKC (American Kennel Club), the largest and oldest kennel club in the United States, recognized about fifty (50) American Pit Bull Terrier, naming them “Staffordshire Terrier”, after unsuccessfully attempting to register under the name “American Bull Terrier”, removing the word “Pit” and disassociating the word that refers to dog fight, however, English Bull Terrier breeders for fear of the “reputation” of APBT dogs did not allow the use of such a similar name.

Posted by the user “SpicyBulldog” in 2015 on dogforum.com (If you are reading this article please get in touch I would love tho find out the source of this piece.)
Some historical Pit Bull breeders of that time found a way to profit by selling his dogs under the name of “Staffordshire Terrier” which had a better commercial appeal because of the dissociation of the word “Pit” and the recognition of the breed by AKC. However it is common knowledge that many dogs of this short period of time (1950-1960) were actually game dogs, soon after was initiated the processes and requests of laws for the criminalization and prohibition of dog fights, that was published officially by the American government in the early 1970s.

Old sign from Joe Corvino (Staffordshire Puppies for sale “Joe” Corvino)
In January 1972, the name was changed to American Staffordshire Terrier, this because AKC began to plan the recognition of the English Staffbull which happend in 1975.
Lucenay’s Pete one of the fifty (50) Pit Bull dogs registered at AKC was the mascot of the famous TV series “The Little Rascals” in the 1930s.
The “Tacoma” bloodline
(traced back to J.P Colby, Con Feeley, William J. Lightner, Joe Corvino and Howard Heinzl)
As myself could not have put in better words, below is an article found on the website RedBoy Amstaffs, which describes the relationship of Joe Corvino, Howard Heinzl and other great breeders of the American Pit Bull Terrier breed during the emergence of the American Staffordshire breed Terrier.
“Colby's Primo - Myth or Fact?
I've heard the Primo story for years - about how he was the model for the American Staffordshire Terrier standard. The story had always been on the edges of what I knew about the breed and I hadn't thought too much about it, until the advent of the Internet - and then the story became quite pervasive and I was hearing it everywhere and it was used with authority.
So, curiosity got the best of me and I started doing a little digging. I spent 12 years in Texas and had the advantage of picking the brains of people that have been in the breed longer than many of you have been alive and who had conversations with Mr. Wilford T. Brandon, founder of the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America and writer of the Standard.
In an article which appears in the 2002 Hoflin Annual, Wayne Brown (author of "History of the Pit Bull Terrier") writes (this information is NOT new, but Wayne has recently written a lot of it down in a concise way in the STCA Quarterly and the Annuals):
"Bill Brandon was a fellow Texan and he told me that he wrote the Staffordshire Terrier standard using the UKC APBT Standard and the SBT Standard from England. Others have said that he also used the standard of the American Bull Terrier Club of Clay Center, Kansas and even others have said that he also used a famous dual registered UKC/ADBA American Pit Bull Terrier named Colby's Primo as a model for the Standard. The AKC approved the Standard on June 9, 1936."
In my conversations with Wayne, he tells me that he does remember Brandon telling him about using the SBT and UKC Standards, but does not remember him saying anything about Primo. Richard Gray (Rounders) says the same thing, adding "....and he (Brandon) talked a LOT!"
Remember, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier had achieved recognition by the English Kennel Club in 1935. Jackie Fraser writes in "The American Staffordshire Terrier",
"Brandon studied the Standards of other breeds while trading ideas with Jack Barnard and Joseph Dunn of England who were working to gain recognition for the SBT in their country. Utilizing this information along with a mental picture of the best Pit Bulls he had ever seen, he wrote the Standard for the breed which is still serving today."
So the author of the Staffordshire Terrier Standard, Brandon, kept in touch with his counterparts in England, and the English dog was granted recognition in 1935.
Fraser continues,
"On May 23, 1936, the first official meeting of the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America took place. The Standard was adopted and a resolution was passed to grant full recognition to the breed under the name Staffordshire Terrier. On June 9, 1936, the fledgling club was advised that the AKC had granted the request".
So, we see that the Standard as written was adopted by STCA in May of 1936.
I mention these dates because they become kind of important when you learn when Colby's Primo was whelped. According to a letter from STCA to Louis Colby in 1943, (in which AKC registration certificates were sent to Colby), Primo was whelped on May 29, 1935, sired by Colby's Brandy out of Colby's Mabel. This would have made Primo almost exactly one year old on the day the Standard was adopted by the STCA on May 23, 1936.
Here is the Staffordshire Bull Terrier Standard which was in effect in 1936, so this is the one under which the breed achieved recognition in England in 1935:
GENERAL APPEARANCE - The SBT is a smooth-coated dog, standing about 15-18" high at the shoulder. He should give the impression of great strength for his size, and although muscular should be active and agile.
HEAD - Short, deep through, broad skull, very pronounced cheek muscles, distinct stop, short foreface, mouth level.
EARS - Rose, half prick and prick; these three to be preferred, full drop to be penalized.
EYES - Dark
NECK - Should be muscular and rather short.
BODY - Short back, deep brisket, light in loins with forelegs set rather wide apart to permit of chest development.
FRONT LEGS - Straight, feet well padded, to turn out a little and showing no weakness at pasterns.
HIND LEGS - Hindquarters well muscled, let down at hocks like a terrier.
COAT - Short, smooth and close to skin.
TAIL - The tail should be of medium length tapering to a point and carried rather low; it should not curl much and may be compared with an old-fashioned pump handle.
WEIGHT - Dogs 28 - 38 lbs. Bitches 4 lbs. less.
COLOR - May be any shade of brindle, black, white, fawn or red, or any of these colors with white. Black and tan and liver not to be encouraged.
FAULTS TO BE PENALIZED - Dudley nose, light or pink eyes (rims), tail too long or badly curled, badly undershot or overshot mouths.
Any of that look familiar?
Now, the UKC American Pit Bull Terrier Standard in effect in 1936...
HEAD - Medium length, bricklike in shape, skull flat and widest at the ears, with prominent cheeks, free from wrinkles.
MUZZLE - Square, wide and deep, well pronounced jaws, displaying strength. Upper teeth to meet tightly over lower teeth, outside in front.
EARS - Cropped or uncropped (not important), should set high on head, and free from wrinkles.
EYES - Dark and round; should set far apart low down on skull.
NOSE - Black preferred with wide open nostrils.
NECK - Muscular, slightly arched, tapering from shoulder to head, free from loseness of skin.
SHOULDERS - Strong and muscular with wide sloping shoulder blades.
BACK - Short and strong, slightly slopng from withers to rump.
Slightly arched at loins which should be slightly tucked.
CHEST - Deep but not too broad, with wide sprung ribs.
RIBS - Close, well-sprung, with deep back ribs.
TAIL - Short in comparison to size, set low and tapering to a fine point, not carried over the back.
LEGS - Large round boned, with straight upright pasterns reasonably strong. Feet to be of medium size. Gait should be light and springy. No rolling or pacing.
THIGHS - Long with muscles developed. Hocks down and straight.
COAT - Glossy, short and stiff to the touch.
COLOR - Any color or marking permissible.
WEIGHT - Not important. Females preferred from thirty to fifty pounds. Males from thirty-five to sixty pounds.
I'll let YOU find your own American Staffordshire Terrier Standard (which has not been changed since the original in 1936) and compare..
It seems fairly obvious what sources Brandon drew on for his Standard. Primo's birthdate just seems too late for him to have been used the way the "legend" states - as THE model for the Staffordshire Terrier standard. Richard Gray and Wayne Brown do not remember Brandon ever mentioning Primo and Brandon "talked a LOT!" Neither Jackie Fraser or Richard Pascoe mention Primo in their books on the breed.
So how did the Primo legend get started? Wayne Brown conjectures that AFTER the fact, Colby declared he had on his yard a dog that matched the AKC Standard - and he very well could have in Primo, who appears to be a very nice dog from the pictures. But was he THE model for the American Staffordshire Terrier Standard?”
www.pitbull-chat.com/index.php?threads/colbys-primo.144/
MY DREAM
They will be your best frend...
Thanks for upload this video. I love my Amstaff, Suriana, and always want to know more about her breed.
This video has some false information in it. The American Staffordshire Terrier derives from the American Pit Bull Terrier. Both the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier derive from the Bull and Terrier type dogs of Ireland, Scotland and England and where refined for their intended purpose through line breeding and breeding for function and not show standards. The American Staffordshire Terrier is not a completely passive dog and is still very much a gladiator when it is challenged by another dog. Over the past 50-75 years the dogs where bred for show conformation ( how it looks and walks in the show ring ). The American Staffordshire Terrier does make a good family pet but it should have a dominant owner, not be humanized and be given either a quality kibble and/or raw food diet. It should be given socialization and obedience training as well as daily exercise. This dog has a tendency to become if not exercised and fed a quality diet. This is an intelligent breed and should have toys games and activities that challenge it mentally.
edwardsdeacon STFU
RagingTiger they’re literally just clearing some stuff up, Jesus
Yes but they're not the same now period.
Isn't this true for all canines? The Staffie part is misleading for the American breed. Aside from the German Shepard, what other dog needs a country name in front of it?
The American Staffordshire Terrier does, as it is no way a Pit Bull Terrier American or English. Totally different breed-specific and recognized. p.s. Charge, Punish, and Fine dog thieves including animal control agencies.
@@RagingBad eds right.
👌
i wishd id had 7 amstaffs
🖤✨
👌.
Is there an American Pitbull Terrier - AKC Dog bred series?
No. The AKC doesn't recognize the APBT.
@@willburdette8065 what do you mean they don't recognize the apbt?
@@emjay4728 The American Kennel Club doesn't recognize the American Pit Bull Terrier as a breed. The United Kennel does, but not the AKC
@@willburdette8065remember when Amstaffs were dual registered as APBTs with the UKC? The ADBA would single register the crosses as APBTs as well. I’m not sure if that still happens. I remember that when I was a teenager in the 80s.
Never cut ears or tails or thumbs. Never hurt an animal.
Yep, absolutely no reason to crop the Amstaff's ears any longer, especially when you specifically mention how selective breeding has eradicated its fighting tendancies. The only reason you see cropped ears on amstaffs today are for purely cosmetic purposes -- the same reason why so many other AKC dogs are filled with genetic ailments -- the tendency to breed for looks over everything else. Sad!
@@theflyingempanada I'm against dog fighting and plastic surgeries for animals.
Are they good sniffing dogs?
peace and love Not generally .
Yes - an Amstaff made one of the largest finds ever.
I WISHD ID HAD 6 AMSTAFFS 3 IMPORTED FROM SWEDEN AND 3 FROM ITALY
Then again it is the US, maybe we should accept that.
The way the show dogs are handled seems quite rough, that lady should be bitten to teach her a lesson. Yanking on its neck with the lead, and pushing his face. He’s not gonna sit completely still, he’s a staffy.
its fine
14:23
Every Pitbull I have ever known has either killed another dog or bit a child, family member or friend. I actually have one friend who has a female American Staffordshire Terrier and I have known this dog for 5 years or so and she is the most loving dog. So excited to be petted and loved! She loves attention and licks your face. She loves big bones to chew on. I not once ever felt threatened and in danger but she did attack a neighbors dog as she walked by the house. She ran to the road and almost killed the other little dog. I wonder why this dog is so violent and how that trait got into the breed. Each year, in the U.S., occur approximately 4.7 million pup bites from which 800 000 results in medical care. Pit bulls are responsible for 66% of dog bites that occur in the United States.
Why they are so violent?, because they are bred to be violent, it's absolutely normal, you get what you want.
Lie.
My dog did not kill nothing in 15 years 👍
@@Robin-br7jf woooow u sure know dogs. Military breeds their own dogs not all of the litter will pass the training tests. Apbt and amstaff where bred fro dog on dog combat not all of the litter will be worthy of naturally engaging and enjoy to work in the pit back in the days but some will. U don’t understand dogs until u breed for the traits man
The Amstaff attacks humans or other dogs when the owner is unable to socialize him from puppyhood. The Amstaff is not the Pit used in dog fighting.
It is possible to work on an Amstaff to get a well-trained and obedient dog.
The true Pitbull is a killing machine. Friendly with humans, dangerous with dogs.
Thanks for uploading this history. My friend gave me a copy of Wayne D. Brown’s History of the Put Terrier.
Is this considered a pitbull
Detroit Gee_Q NO !
@@beckywatt5048 chill out they just asked
Gizka Sorry .
@@beckywatt5048 its all good
Gizka We had one of these dogs , a rescue , he was an awesome dog , died of heart worm complications, we use walnut husk, and artemesia, no more parasites, all natural .
There bread for looks ,not an APBT 2 different dogs if you want a real killing machine don't get an am staff ,the real RCA dog is a American pitbull not an am staff
Actually the amstaff is an American Pitbull Terrier and phsyiologically they look like they have been improved.
In early time they called All pitdog for all they are definitly diffrent...
People really loved cutting their ears off back then damn! 🤦♂️
still do
Why dock the ears, that is CRUELTY TO ANIMALS!
MY DREAM