Jung Tell vd Kriminalpolizei PH

Jung Tell vd Kriminalpolizei
OSZ 24511  Gray-White & Black
Breeder: 
Owner: 
DOB:  November 16th, 1911




1908 Sgr. Luchs v Kalsmunt Wetalar

Tell vd Kriminalpolizei

Herta vd Kriminalpolizei
Jung Tell vd Kriminalpolizei PH

V Munko v Boll SchH III SZ 3776 (Graf son)

Gerta v Boll
 

Hella v Boll SZ 4382


Progeny:
  • Etzel v Herkulespark
  • Edi v Herkulespark
  • Erwin v Herkulespark
  • Etu v Herkulespark


 

"Jung Tell  was a popular son of Tell vd Kriminalpolizei.  Jung had 957 registered progeny.  His dam, Gerta v Boll was the full sister to Horst v Boll." 

 
Jungtell was different from his father Tell, in that he was even shorter bodied, he was also more impressive. It looks like his croup drops off almost vertically and his upper arm looks long, as it fit into a well laid back shoulder. He was also high in the withers, which made the body look very deep in front. The shoulder bones on this body look long and well angled. The dog also shows a long substantial neck. On top of this long neck is a most impressive masculine head with expression that must have drawn a lot of attention.

This dog deserved all the attention. He was different, impressive, and he had a most definite influence on where the breed went, even if his gait was unusual as it probably was. His influence is seen both in the direction the German dogs went and in that of dogs sent all over the world. He did not always pass on the tendency to over shortness but sometimes was a balancing factor that brought back a certain amount of compactness when it was going the other way.

Tell and Jung Tell both presented pictures of good toplines, short bodies, long legs, fast movers, with neither front legs reaching far nor hind legs following through well. The quickness of leg would give the impression of speed, spectacular movement. The pure shepherd type students would be appalled at the success of such a display.

There was popularity for such studs as Tell and Jung Tell and in spite of the SV’s attempts, the breed did go towards these dogs. Even after it had moved beyond this fashion, from time to time there were throwbacks that brought us back to it again and again. It has not been unusual to find a short bodied squarish type sable gray dog that moved with many steps doing well in fairly recent German Shepherd history.

~Gorden Garrett
Author of German Shepherd Dog History