So tell me about his pups. I have read some things about him but not so much on how his pups turned out.
Rebel with a cause
gdluck
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The dog in my avatar is a Rebel bred dog, is 4yrs old now. She is smart and was easy to train
She's not vocal and steady in the blind. She's the best lab I've ever owned, runs a 300 yd cold blind same as a mark. I'd buy another pup from a Rebel strain in a minute
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Let's see Rebel Son, Seeker, GMHR HRCH MH (MNH dog) SRS dog (top 12), very stylish great water entry, had to be careful when he was younger, because he'd clear narrow passages of water. Calm & quiet, one of those that would break, but never creep, kind've looks at you before he breaks 
. Runs blinds with same intensity as marks, Still runs @ 12yrs. like he did at three, retrieved 12 birds last time we took him out on what we thought would be a "slow" hunt. It's great to watch an old soldier herd a cripple to the bank then retrieve 3 other birds that he barely saw, one over a dike. A friend of mine trained one of his daughters up to MH (his first dog). I like the Rebel lines, it's what I'd look for if I wanted another yellow.
. Runs blinds with same intensity as marks, Still runs @ 12yrs. like he did at three, retrieved 12 birds last time we took him out on what we thought would be a "slow" hunt. It's great to watch an old soldier herd a cripple to the bank then retrieve 3 other birds that he barely saw, one over a dike. A friend of mine trained one of his daughters up to MH (his first dog). I like the Rebel lines, it's what I'd look for if I wanted another yellow.
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Many past threads on Rebel with A Cause you can locate using "search" and scrolling thru the list. Here's one of them..
http://www.retrievertraining.net/forums/showthread.php?31571-Rebel-With-A-Cause&highlight=rebel
I bred two different Labs to FC-AFC Rebel With a Cause (3 times) over the last 12 years with the last litter whelped August 2012 (kept two pups) for myself. The dog in my avator is HRCH Frontier's Cherokee Rebel MH - Master National Finalist (now passed).
FC-AFC Rebel sired nine FC-AFC titled in U.S. and Canada:
FC-AFC Wine Glass Lucky Strike
FC-AFC Fat City Pacer
CFC-CAFC Watersedge Misty Morning
FC-AFC Riversides Raggedy Ann
AFC Rockerins Riverdance
CAFC Rebel Without A Clue
AFC MD's Just Bob MH
FC Caprocks Cool Hand Luke
FC-AFC Pumpkins Son of the South
Rebel also sired over 75 AKC Master Hunters according to AKC progeny records the last time I ran an offspring report a while ago as well as numerous dogs earning AKC hunt titles, UKC hunt titles, not to mention the number of very satisified hunting homes.
http://www.retrievertraining.net/forums/showthread.php?31571-Rebel-With-A-Cause&highlight=rebel
I bred two different Labs to FC-AFC Rebel With a Cause (3 times) over the last 12 years with the last litter whelped August 2012 (kept two pups) for myself. The dog in my avator is HRCH Frontier's Cherokee Rebel MH - Master National Finalist (now passed).
FC-AFC Rebel sired nine FC-AFC titled in U.S. and Canada:
FC-AFC Wine Glass Lucky Strike
FC-AFC Fat City Pacer
CFC-CAFC Watersedge Misty Morning
FC-AFC Riversides Raggedy Ann
AFC Rockerins Riverdance
CAFC Rebel Without A Clue
AFC MD's Just Bob MH
FC Caprocks Cool Hand Luke
FC-AFC Pumpkins Son of the South
Rebel also sired over 75 AKC Master Hunters according to AKC progeny records the last time I ran an offspring report a while ago as well as numerous dogs earning AKC hunt titles, UKC hunt titles, not to mention the number of very satisified hunting homes.
thanks for the replies. I know he was an accomplished stud, but to be more specific did he pass on the hard charging only for experienced trainers attitude that i have heard he was?
Oh, and i did the search but looks like i stopped short of 2008 as after 5-6 pages i was only at 2011.
Oh, and i did the search but looks like i stopped short of 2008 as after 5-6 pages i was only at 2011.
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To try to generalize certain aspects of a sire when the dam brings 50 percent of her genetics to the offspring as well does not always hold up.. I like what he produces.. marking, looks, tractability, focus, and desire, and ability to "chill out" in previous breedings. I've never heard "only for experienced trainers"... that's not my experience..but could certainly be others based on the pedigree match and individual dog.
G
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·The dog in my avatar is a Rebel son. He is a GMHR, SH, MH and QAA. He is by far the smartest, easiest to train lab we have ever had. He has sired many wonderful pups, many who have earned their MH and GMHR titles. Bear, like Rebel would run as fast on a blind as he did on a mark. He would sleep in his cage until time to go to the line, he would come out of his cage give a big stretch than you better hang on. He was trained (mostly on the weekends ) and handled by my husband.
Bears dam was AFC Bams Liberty Belle MH.
Bears dam was AFC Bams Liberty Belle MH.
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My "Rebel" would also sleep quietly in the dog box, and did the big stretch also after coming out of the box.
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x3 Stretch, Style, and a thing for pheasant flyers, Easy to train, but will test inexperienced handlers, then again most Great dogs will do that, if you let them get away with it
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Wow I can't believe how many great dogs came from Rebel! I just bought my first AKC pup and Rebel is his great grandpa but I still named him after rebel, kind of at least. Kaynon's Rambo with a cause! Lol I wish he was a little closer in the family tree but some Rebel is better than No rebel!
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