Stop in for a cup of coffee

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Here is my last Dalmatian 'smuggling' a piece of carrot that dropped on the floor in his mouth... Look at the bulge in his right cheek as he's trying to hide it... LOL!!!

He's asking to go outside so he can chew it without me seeing...

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They are so smart! I have never had any exposure to the Dalmatian breed other than the righteous Budweiser commercials back in the day. But I have always heard they were on the higher end of smart dog breeds. Hiding the carrot is hilarious !
 
They usually mellow out after about 18 months old....
I asked a buddy of mine that very question about his Mal. I was wondering if like most breeds they become more mellow around two. He did not reply, simply sent a video of the dog doing circles at Mach six by the door. His caption was “7 years old” That answers that! Hah!
 
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Who needs pants? :realcrazy:
 
Hey everyone , Hope all is well, Rhode Islander or as it sounds (Rhode Islandah) here and this thread has got me laughing. that map is spot on. Any other members from the 401 ?
 
Service on my truck is done. I hate red rain. If the exhaust was 1/2” lower i could get pan out with ease. Nope. Drop exhaust. 13 years old with 350,000 km’s on it. Im shocked they only took my 3/4” impact to get the nuts off. 5 out of 6 at least. Who decided putting th 02 sensor directly in line with the 6th stud was a good idea? Wasnt me.
Had dog in shop with me again, and yup, you guessed it-she poooed again. But she must have run 5 miles just minutes before coming inside. She was out and loose for at least an hour. Now, passed out on couch.
 
Service on my truck is done. I hate red rain. If the exhaust was 1/2” lower i could get pan out with ease. Nope. Drop exhaust. 13 years old with 350,000 km’s on it. Im shocked they only took my 3/4” impact to get the nuts off. 5 out of 6 at least. Who decided putting th 02 sensor directly in line with the 6th stud was a good idea? Wasnt me.
Had dog in shop with me again, and yup, you guessed it-she poooed again. But she must have run 5 miles just minutes before coming inside. She was out and loose for at least an hour. Now, passed out on couch.
I pooped in the garage before and if your dog is like me it's not fun not making it to the right place to do that. :BangHead:
 
How come when I'm in the middle of doing something that I can't stop till I finish that I gotta go pee.
Laying fiberglass takes about an hour and you can't stop till it's done.
Greasy fingers I can handle the few minutes to wash up but an hour really sucks.
 
How come when I'm in the middle of doing something that I can't stop till I finish that I gotta go pee.
Laying fiberglass takes about an hour and you can't stop till it's done.
Greasy fingers I can handle the few minutes to wash up but an hour really sucks.
Reminds me of my Dad. After he retired from the US Air Force, he built a kit 21ft Lugar sailboat in the front yard. The story goes, that he was deep in the resin and fiberglass, and had to pee...No Worries, Mom helped him out. KKKKKK Never will forget that story...:rofl:
 
Reminds me of my Dad. After he retired from the US Air Force, he built a kit 21ft Lugar sailboat in the front yard. The story goes, that he was deep in the resin and fiberglass, and had to pee...No Worries, Mom helped him out. KKKKKK Never will forget that story...:rofl:
That’s an awesome story!
 
They are so smart! I have never had any exposure to the Dalmatian breed other than the righteous Budweiser commercials back in the day. But I have always heard they were on the higher end of smart dog breeds. Hiding the carrot is hilarious !


I've had one all my life... When I was born, there was one already in the house when I got home from the hospital... We have had 7 generations of Dalmatians and a total of 9 so far... She helped raise me and was like my second mother... She taught me the ways of the Dalmatian...

My grandparents started the Dalmatian streak back in 1948 and they have been in our family since... Until I had to put the last one down Feb 2020 and can't get one now unless I can get my breathing doing better so I can train it to stay in the yard by itself without a leash... I don't feel right not having a Dalmatian... They keep me grounded...

They are very smart and keep you on your toes... You have to keep them busy or they will get into mischief when they get bored... They are also clowns and do goofy things that will make you laugh... Fun loving dogs that like to have fun, run, and will die to protect their families... They are just as good of a watchdog as a German Shephard or Doberman, but are half the weight so they don't take as much room in the bed... They learn your habits and try to manipulate you to maximize their food input as much as possible... They can be sneaky... And stubborn... But very loyal... They also need to be loved, if you give some love to a Dalmatian and you will get some in return...

They are great with kids when raised with them (there are rumors that they are not - but they aren't true)... If the Dalmatian is the only 'child' in the house and a new baby comes in, they may be jealous at first because of the lost attention... But be patient and give it some attention, and when the baby starts to eat solid food and throw it to the Dalmatian from it's high chair, the Dalmatian will re-evaluate the situation seeing another source of food and think, "I can hang out with this baby for a while/this baby isn't such a bad thing"...

They got the job of coach dog in the horse and buggy days because they needed a dog that could chase the rodents off the trail to keep them from spooking the horsed and making the horses run out of control with the stage... They had to be short enough to run under and around the horses, and keep up with them for 30 miles in a stretch without resting... That's why they are very high energy and you need to let them run to get rid of that energy or they will bounce off the walls in your house... Dalmatian rescue requires a fenced in yard for anybody to adopt one... They love to run and are great for people that like to run for exercise, they will run along right next to you if you like to go for daily runs/jog...

When the coach got to town the Dalmatian was trained to sit at the back wheel and guard the coach so nobody would steal it... That's why they make good watch dogs as they were bred for it since the 1800's...

I've heard that they can run 40 MPH and believe it because one of ours kept up with us on snowmobiles in 6" of snow doing 34 MPH (and he may not have been at full speed, just keeping up with us as that's how fast we were going and he was following)... And factor in no snow and he could have reached 40 MPH on clear ground in the summer... I love watching them run in an open field and 'kick in the afterburners' when they go to a full all out run....

They also liked to ride on firetrucks with the fireman back in the early days and were trained to get equipment off the truck for the firefighters... They liked to live in the fire stations with the firemen... That's how they became known as 'fire dogs'...

They don't even know the true origins of the Dalmatian as there are pictures of them in hieroglyphics in Egypt...

With their intelligence they can be trained to do anything...

I have many stories about how intelligent the Dalmatians we have had are... They can understand everything you say when you talk to them, they can think and reason, and solve problems... They are much smarter than some people think, sometimes smarter than some people...

Here's some videos of them:

This one is of my last Dalmatian that I taught to eat corn off the cobb... I would leave him a 3 - 4 rows lengthwise and he would pull it off the cobb... He was 9 years old when he learned to do this...




Here's the one I had before him singing to opera and smiling when we made him feel guilty...



 
Reminds me of my Dad. After he retired from the US Air Force, he built a kit 21ft Lugar sailboat in the front yard. The story goes, that he was deep in the resin and fiberglass, and had to pee...No Worries, Mom helped him out. KKKKKK Never will forget that story...:rofl:
:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:That's funny but I understand.
 
I've had one all my life... When I was born, there was one already in the house when I got home from the hospital... We have had 7 generations of Dalmatians and a total of 9 so far... She helped raise me and was like my second mother... She taught me the ways of the Dalmatian...

My grandparents started the Dalmatian streak back in 1948 and they have been in our family since... Until I had to put the last one down Feb 2020 and can't get one now unless I can get my breathing doing better so I can train it to stay in the yard by itself without a leash... I don't feel right not having a Dalmatian... They keep me grounded...

They are very smart and keep you on your toes... You have to keep them busy or they will get into mischief when they get bored... They are also clowns and do goofy things that will make you laugh... Fun loving dogs that like to have fun, run, and will die to protect their families... They are just as good of a watchdog as a German Shephard or Doberman, but are half the weight so they don't take as much room in the bed... They learn your habits and try to manipulate you to maximize their food input as much as possible... They can be sneaky... And stubborn... But very loyal... They also need to be loved, if you give some love to a Dalmatian and you will get some in return...

They are great with kids when raised with them (there are rumors that they are not - but they aren't true)... If the Dalmatian is the only 'child' in the house and a new baby comes in, they may be jealous at first because of the lost attention... But be patient and give it some attention, and when the baby starts to eat solid food and throw it to the Dalmatian from it's high chair, the Dalmatian will re-evaluate the situation seeing another source of food and think, "I can hang out with this baby for a while/this baby isn't such a bad thing"...

They got the job of coach dog in the horse and buggy days because they needed a dog that could chase the rodents off the trail to keep them from spooking the horsed and making the horses run out of control with the stage... They had to be short enough to run under and around the horses, and keep up with them for 30 miles in a stretch without resting... That's why they are very high energy and you need to let them run to get rid of that energy or they will bounce off the walls in your house... Dalmatian rescue requires a fenced in yard for anybody to adopt one... They love to run and are great for people that like to run for exercise, they will run along right next to you if you like to go for daily runs/jog...

When the coach got to town the Dalmatian was trained to sit at the back wheel and guard the coach so nobody would steal it... That's why they make good watch dogs as they were bred for it since the 1800's...

I've heard that they can run 40 MPH and believe it because one of ours kept up with us on snowmobiles in 6" of snow doing 34 MPH (and he may not have been at full speed, just keeping up with us as that's how fast we were going and he was following)... And factor in no snow and he could have reached 40 MPH on clear ground in the summer... I love watching them run in an open field and 'kick in the afterburners' when they go to a full all out run....

They also liked to ride on firetrucks with the fireman back in the early days and were trained to get equipment off the truck for the firefighters... They liked to live in the fire stations with the firemen... That's how they became known as 'fire dogs'...

They don't even know the true origins of the Dalmatian as there are pictures of them in hieroglyphics in Egypt...

With their intelligence they can be trained to do anything...

I have many stories about how intelligent the Dalmatians we have had are... They can understand everything you say when you talk to them, they can think and reason, and solve problems... They are much smarter than some people think, sometimes smarter than some people...

Here's some videos of them:

This one is of my last Dalmatian that I taught to eat corn off the cobb... I would leave him a 3 - 4 rows lengthwise and he would pull it off the cobb... He was 9 years old when he learned to do this...




Here's the one I had before him singing to opera and smiling when we made him feel guilty...




They are great videos. The singing one is my favorite :thumbsup: Too cute!
 
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