AOM Junior Does: Senior kids
Lavinia Allen
Rank: 1st
Entry D Generation: 1
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry D places over Entry A in General Appearance as she is wider throughout, more angulation to the rear legs when viewed from the side and high and wide in the escutcheon area.
Rank: 2nd
Entry A Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry A over Entry C in General Appearance. Entry A is straighter in the forelegs when viewed from the front, more width in the chest floor and stronger in the chine.
Rank: 3rd
Entry C Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry C over Entry E in General Appearance. Entry C has smoother blending through her topline, long and lean in the neck and from above has a more refined, flatter shoulder blade.
Rank: 4th
Entry E Generation: 1
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry E places over Entry B in General Appearance. Entry E is wider throughout, straighter in the forelegs, and longer in bone.
Rank: 5th
Entry B Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry B although standing last in this class is to be commended for her high withers and good angulation at the hocks.
Ed Kinser
Rank: 1st
Entry A Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry A stands ahead of Entry B for her strength in general appearance and body capacity. She is more level in the topline and has a more correct angle to her rump. She also has straighter front legs with more width in the chest floor. A is also deeper and wider in the barrel.
Rank: 2nd
Entry B Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry B stands ahead of Entry E for her strength in general appearnance. She has a slight advantage in the topline in the area of the chine and shows more correct blending of the neck into the shoulders and withers.
Rank: 3rd
Entry E Generation: 1
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry E is placing ahead of Entry C for her more correct leg structure. When viewed from the rear, Entry E's rear legs are very straight and more correct than those of Entry C. Moving to the front, Entry E has straighter and more correct front legs.
Rank: 4th
Entry C Generation: 2
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
Entry C places ahead of Entry D for her strength in general appearance. She is more balanced and has more correct front end assembly with front legs and strong pasterns falling directly below her withers. C is also more correctly angulated n the rear legs when viewed from the side.
Rank: 5th
Entry D Generation: 1
To view more images of this entry: hover over the image and scroll left/right
D is to be commended for her width between the hocks and the beautifully shaped escutcheon.