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Bulldogs

  • Anyone with insight on the differences in the Olde English Bulldog vs the English Bulldog?

    nstide56

  • The English Bulldog has a medium-sized, wide but compact body with short legs. Add a gigantic head and extra skin folding over the forehead and skull, and you have the English Bulldog. The male stands at 12 to 16 inches weighing 53 to 55 pounds, while the female's weight averages 49 to 51 pounds.

    The Olde English Bulldog, on the other hand, is muscular, medium sized, strong, stable and athletic. He has more of a well-balanced look than his counterpart, with no exaggerated features. Even though he has a large skull, it is proportionate to the dog's body and shoulders. The male stands at 17 to 20 inches weighing 60 to 80 pounds. Females are 16 to 19 inches tall and weigh 50 to 70 pounds. Not yet accepted by the American Kennel Club (AKC), the bloodline has gained more credence since the breed has spawned 9 generations.

    Read more: Olde English Bulldog Vs. English Bulldog | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_6114063_olde-bulldog-vs_-english-bulldog.html#ixzz1tWrHZEGU

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    Dawg E Style161

  • Love my English Bulldog as much as I love my kids. She is more loyal than anything I have ever known, loves my children and they love her. Yes she snores, burps, and is lazy but when she wants to play she plays.

    Their personality is class act for a dog! She is very funny, and everybody in the neighborhood wants her!

    Ihave had her for 4 years and have not had one health issue with her, all it takes is routine check ups with the vet.

    I would not own an Old E, because of the bloodlines.

    BLUFFTONBUCKNUT

  • i had an English bulldog and loved that dog. i did spend about 5000 on vet bills because of allergys and skin problems. bad thing about these dogs is there life span. my dog died when he was 8 but it was like i lost a son. as stated they are very loyal and love there master and lover kids. they do snore and fart alot though. good solid pets though

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    future bulldog

    deltadawg82

  • nstide56 said...

    Anyone with insight on the differences in the Olde English Bulldog vs the English Bulldog?

    Older dogs are more apt to be blind, deaf, and have nasty breath. I have a 14 year old malamute, quite literally 4 years past his expiration date. He's deaf and smells like he's already decomposing. His tail is bald too.

    bvg153555

  • nstide56 said...

    Anyone with insight on the differences in the Olde English Bulldog vs the English Bulldog?

    My brother and I bought an Olde English for my father about three years ago. We love her to death but she is the wildest dog I have ever had or seen. She is not mean but she is very very hyper and wild. I have heard others say that theirs or very lazy. She has the coloring of a light brindle and white boxer yet she is shorter and stocker like a pit. She doesn't act or look like an english bulldog. She is actually very athletic and fast and doesn't get tired as quickly as you would think. She is probably around 60 pounds. Because she is so strong and hyper we have to keep her away from everyone except for my dad, my brother and I. She has never shown aggression when meeting people. She just gets way to excited and jumps all over everyone and that causes problems. I have scars to prove it.
    We also had a English bulldog and she was great. Never had a problem with her and everyone loved her. She was very lazy and was kind of the community dog. She was my favorite dog I have ever had. She lived for 13 years. Thats longer than most English Bulldogs. I love both of them but the Olde English is super hyper even though she has calmed down some since she has gotten older. The English was very lazy and just a great dog. I do believe the Olde English bulldogs are suppose to have less health problems. Just Remember every dog is different.

    auburn2009

  • thanks for the replies . we are actually looking to get one or the other as my sons' first dog.

    nstide56

  • nstide56 said...

    thanks for the replies . we are actually looking to get one or the other as my sons' first dog.

    On a serious note, my aunt has always been fond of the pit/English mix and I grew up wrestling with those dogs. Can't go wrong with either of them or any combination of the two.

    The only issue I see with getting one as your son's first dog is their short life expectancy. You'll be dealing with the heartbreaking loss a lot sooner than if you were to go with some other breeds.

    This post was edited by bvg153555 on 4/30/2012 at 12:37 PM

    bvg153555

  • The Oldes in general are healthier dogs, free breathers, can give natural birth and can tolerant alot more physcial activity..But the term "Olde" covers alot of different types of dogs these days. Look up a fellow by the name of David Leavitt, he re-created the Olde bulldogs in the 70s, and has since seperated from that term and goes by Leavitt Bulldogs now. There are also Victorian Bulldogs, that are neat little bulldogs in their own right. With that said Bulldogs in general are dominate dogs, to a lesser extent the English, but still some of that attitude can be there. If I was picking a dog for myself, I dont think I would chose a English, but for a younger child, they may be suitable as long as the dog is trainned well.

    ItsMerMAN

  • well as some of you already know billyen4c dates my younger sister and he and her share a male english bulldog and I know we are gonna go female for that reason. We are just trying to time the dog with my son so that it doesn't just up and out grow him . He just turned 6 mos today and wanna time it where the dog and him are good for one another.

    nstide56

  • I have an Olde English Bulldog. She is built jus like an English Bulldog but she doesn't have any of the health problems. She can walk for miles with no problems. She's a free breather, laid back, great with kids, etc,

    ChopNole20

  • ChopNole20 said...

    I have an Olde English Bulldog. She is built jus like an English Bulldog but she doesn't have any of the health problems. She can walk for miles with no problems. She's a free breather, laid back, great with kids, etc,

    as a Dawg fan, I remember when UGA was thin and muscular, I think the problems they have are mostly in the over breeding.

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