Blackjack Dog For Sale
by cerberus07 on 20 July 2011 - 12:07
- Big Dog Blackjack For Sale
- Blackjack Dog For Sale Craigslist
- Blackjack Dog For Sale California
- Big Dog Blackjack For Sale
Hoping someone can provide some guidance to this issue. I also want to bring awareness of how Mark Roth conducts his business.
I was hired by an officer out of Texas to train a dual purpose dog. The officer is buying the dog and cannot afford the full prices that come with these dogs. I agreed to train the dog at cost. After looking around I came across BlackJack. On their website they had a few dogs available. I started the process of gathering details on the dogs. Spoke to Mr. Roth on the phone explaining what we were looking for.
Mr. Roth sent an email with a description, photos and some videos. Everything looked the way it should for a green dog. The agreed price was $3500.00 that the officer paid. I left the country on a contract for a week or so. My training partner made arrangements to have the dog flown in to our kennels. The day the dog came in he was nasty. I advised my partner to place the dog in the run until I returned. (Basically for the weekend.)
Frist thing Monday I pulled the dog out to inspect it. Everything seemed good to go until I gave the dog a tug. The dog bit down on the tug and cried. I wasted no time to inspect the dog’s mouth. Upon looking the dog has a broken canine and a few smaller teeth that were broken.
I called Mr. Roth; he assured me that he was unaware of the broken tooth. He asked what he could do to fix the issue. I asked for a swap from anything else he had available. He sent me a couple of emails with details about other dogs he had. But the price had jumped to $5500.00. Plus one of the prospects he sent also had a broken canine. I explained to him my client cannot afford the price increase and that he wants a dog with all of his teeth. Mr. Roth said he can’t help us then.
I informed Mr. Roth we will be sending the dog back and require a refund. Mr. Roth explained the buyer’s agreement does not allow any warrantees on the said dog. That would be fine except the dog came to us defective and we were not informed about the dogs tooth.
So it’s kind of like buying a 3 legged table and the furniture company saying you’re out of luck!
Any guidance would be appreciated for myself and this officer. How do you break a dogs tooth anyway? Bad decoys that how. I can’t imagine the dog being comfortable with his root exposed like that. Possible dog abuse if you ask me.
-John Pope
john@csgsite.com
I was hired by an officer out of Texas to train a dual purpose dog. The officer is buying the dog and cannot afford the full prices that come with these dogs. I agreed to train the dog at cost. After looking around I came across BlackJack. On their website they had a few dogs available. I started the process of gathering details on the dogs. Spoke to Mr. Roth on the phone explaining what we were looking for.
Mr. Roth sent an email with a description, photos and some videos. Everything looked the way it should for a green dog. The agreed price was $3500.00 that the officer paid. I left the country on a contract for a week or so. My training partner made arrangements to have the dog flown in to our kennels. The day the dog came in he was nasty. I advised my partner to place the dog in the run until I returned. (Basically for the weekend.)
Frist thing Monday I pulled the dog out to inspect it. Everything seemed good to go until I gave the dog a tug. The dog bit down on the tug and cried. I wasted no time to inspect the dog’s mouth. Upon looking the dog has a broken canine and a few smaller teeth that were broken.
I called Mr. Roth; he assured me that he was unaware of the broken tooth. He asked what he could do to fix the issue. I asked for a swap from anything else he had available. He sent me a couple of emails with details about other dogs he had. But the price had jumped to $5500.00. Plus one of the prospects he sent also had a broken canine. I explained to him my client cannot afford the price increase and that he wants a dog with all of his teeth. Mr. Roth said he can’t help us then.
I informed Mr. Roth we will be sending the dog back and require a refund. Mr. Roth explained the buyer’s agreement does not allow any warrantees on the said dog. That would be fine except the dog came to us defective and we were not informed about the dogs tooth.
So it’s kind of like buying a 3 legged table and the furniture company saying you’re out of luck!
Any guidance would be appreciated for myself and this officer. How do you break a dogs tooth anyway? Bad decoys that how. I can’t imagine the dog being comfortable with his root exposed like that. Possible dog abuse if you ask me.
-John Pope
john@csgsite.com
Blackjack Blue Tick Kennel in Greenville, North Carolina, is home to Blue tick hounds—the best hunting dogs you can ask for. We have puppies for sale that are bred from our own dogs and other females. Most of our dogs have been titled as either Champion or Grand Night Champion and some are in the process. Here at BlackJack we currently have 4 stud dogs from different pedigrees and backgrounds (3 KNPV dogs and an IPO dog). All of which not only have top pedigrees and clear bills of health but are also proven producers of working dogs. Search for used blackjack. Find Big Dog for sale on Machinio. I have a BlackJack All-In-One Concrete Hydraulic Pump. Comes WITH a Mortar/Grout Mixer already.
by Nans gsd on 20 July 2011 - 14:07
John: Yep you have been taken. But it goes back to the same old problem, you need to go see the dog BEFORE you purchase; inspect the dog even vet check the dog. The vet probably would have found the broken teeth and maybe other things; I always tell people to go pick their own dog, don't rely on another person to choose your dog for you, if that is not possible maybe ask a friend or someone in a local reputable kennel club (preferably 2 people) to go and check the dog out as well as the kennel the dog is coming from; just look at what that would have saved you.
Sorry for your bad experience but I see and hear this happening over and over again; just does not work. I hope you can recoup your money as I know the resources for this type of animal and slim. There are many people on this forum that probably could have helped you and referred you to reputable people, but not after the fact. So sorry. Nan
Sorry for your bad experience but I see and hear this happening over and over again; just does not work. I hope you can recoup your money as I know the resources for this type of animal and slim. There are many people on this forum that probably could have helped you and referred you to reputable people, but not after the fact. So sorry. Nan
Big Dog Blackjack For Sale
by alaman on 20 July 2011 - 21:07
Tell your police client to contact the police in Popularville and have them go by and talk/scare the seller. Police usually stick together
Blackjack Dog For Sale Craigslist
by hexe on 21 July 2011 - 03:07
BTW, dogs' teeth can be broken in ways other than 'bad decoy' work--probably the top culprit is agitated/bored/anxious dog chewing on chain link kennels or the bars on the door of an airline crate.
It is quite possible that the dog was shipped with all teeth intact, and the damage occurred either while in transit or while the dog was kenneled at your facility over the weekend.
It's going to be hard to prove when & where the damage took place, unless a vet exam certifies that the breaks are old (with old breaks, if the nerve is initially exposed, it usually recedes somewhat, or dies completely).
It is quite possible that the dog was shipped with all teeth intact, and the damage occurred either while in transit or while the dog was kenneled at your facility over the weekend.
It's going to be hard to prove when & where the damage took place, unless a vet exam certifies that the breaks are old (with old breaks, if the nerve is initially exposed, it usually recedes somewhat, or dies completely).
by cerberus07 on 23 July 2011 - 01:07
I understand dogs break their teeth in many different ways. But I have been doing this for some time now, this has yet to happen to me. The comment was more of a joke than anything. There is tarter build up around the break. So it did not happen on the flight or at my kennels.
by shep7781 on 23 July 2011 - 14:07
I own a dog from Mark's kennel and have visited it on several occasions and will tell you there is no abuse to any animal at Blackjack. I got a dog from Mark over two years ago and after a few days realized the dog wasn't up to my standards Mark replaced her with one that still impresses me. Mark takes very good care of his animals and IMO has some of the best dogs in the area.
by Dave Kroyer on 23 July 2011 - 14:07
Blackjack Dog For Sale California
Blackjack kennels is bad news. Typical guy breeding poor quality dogs to make a quick buck. Has a website that draws people in that dont no better. A few people around here have some dogs from him. Crap breeding. Some end up in shelters. I would go down there if I were you with some cops and take care of business. Old school. Dont let these guys get away with it. They give us reputable people a bad name.
