Braque Dupuy
- Group 7: Pointers
- Section 1: Continental Pointing Dogs
- With working trial
Braque Lévrier
Male: up to 68 cm Bitch: up to 66 cm
Not set
The Braque Dupuy Braque or Lévrier was recognized by the FCI French breed (formerly FCI Group 7, Section 1.1, Standard no. 178 ), which is still recognized by the SCC. She was among the bracken.
History
The Braque Dupuy was developed at the beginning of the 19th century by a hunter from the Poitou called Pierre Dupuy. There are various theories as to their ancestors, among other things, they should go back to a cross between a Braque Français and a greyhound (French Lévrier ). Consequently, the race would have been originally regarded as Lurcher.
The last published breed standard of Braque Dupuy dates from 1963. FCI viewed the race as a now extinct and has them removed from their lists.
Description
The Braque Dupuy was a large, rather light, yet powerfully built dog of elegant appearance. Males were generally more angulated than females, particularly in the hindquarters. The head was rather long, without skin folds, with adjacent lips, without stop; his eyes were yellow or brown, very fine and smooth, set your ears on an equal footing, rather long than short and easily folded back.
The coat was smooth and fairly short, especially at the head and the ears. The color was white with brown spots, preferably with brown saddle, with nose and eyebrows had to be white.