![]() (White markings are allowed but must not exceed one third (1/3) of the ground colour.)Ī pet Boxer can be ANY colour. "įAULTS: Colour: Boxers with white or black ground colour, or entirely white or black or any other colour than fawn or brindle. It is desirable, however, to have an even distribution of head markings. The black mask is essential but when white stretches over the muzzle, naturally that portion of the black mask disappears. ![]() They are often very attractive in appearance. White markings are not undesirable, in fact, Stripes that do not cover the whole top of the body are not desirable. The stripes should be clearly defined and above all should not be grey or dirty. The brindle variety should have black stripes on a golden-yellow or red-brown background. " The permissible colours are fawn, brindle and fawn in various shades from light yellow to dark deer red. Ground colour clear not intermingling with stripes. Stripes contrast distinctly to ground colour, neither too close nor too thinly dispersed. Black stripes on previously described fawn shades, running parallel to ribs all over body. Various shades from dark red to light fawn.īrindle. White markings acceptable not exceeding one third of ground colour.įawn. White markings that exceed one-third of the ground colour." However, these white markings should be of such distribution as to enhance and not detract from the true Boxer expression.ĭISQUALIFICATIONS: Boxers with white ground colour or entirely white or any colour other than fawn or two types of brindle. On the face, white may replaceĪ part or all of the otherwise essential black mask. In fact, they are often very attractive but must be limited to one-third of the ground colour and are not desirable on the back of the torso proper. White markings in fawn or brindle dogs are not to be rejected: Here the effect is is of a very dark background with lighter coloured fawn stripes or streaks showing through. The second type has what is best termed reverse brindling. The first of these includes those dogs having clearly defined dark stripes on a fawn background. Fawn in various shades from light tan to stag red or mahogany, the deeper colours preferred. Must not be excessive, so as to detract from true Boxer expression.įAULTS: Unattractive or misplaced white markings. ![]() On the face, white may replace part of the otherwise essential black mask, and may extend in an upward path between the eyes, but it White markings should be of such distribution as to enhance the dog's appearance, but may not exceed one-third of the entire coat. To such a heavy concentration of black striping that the essential fawn background color barely, although clearly, shows through (which may create the appearance of The brindle ranges from sparse but clearly defined black stripes on a fawn background, Fawn shades vary from light tan to mahogany. Other colours or dogs whose is exceeded by more than one third white. Unattractive white markings such as, the whole or one side of the head, white. Brindle stripes too close together or only single stripes recognisable. White markings need not be completely rejected, they can be quite appealing.įAULTS: Mask reaching beyond muzzle. The brindle variety in the above mentioned shades of fawn has dark or black stripes running in the direction of the ribs. Fawn colour occurs in varying shades, from pale fawn to dark deer-red, but the most beautiful is in between (red/fawn). ![]() Throughout these pages you will see Boxers with differing shades of fawn or brindle coats.Īll of these colours are permissable for the "Show" Boxer in every country throughout the world.
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