Austrian Pinscher

Coat

Solid: Red (55) Orange (65) Tan (105)
May have Brown (95) Black (35) ears and/or shading/tipping on one, several, or all of the following: upper body, head, neck, tail.
Tan: Black (35) with Tan (105) Orange (65) Red (55) in the traditional tan pattern.
Masking: All of the above may be masked with Black (35) (standard mask).
White Markings: All of the above may have White (15) as trim or in the irish spotting (relaxed) pattern.

Eyes

Dark Brown (50-59/90-99)

Nose

Black (35-39/244)

Faults

None

Disqualifications

None

Conformation Champion Showcase

Conformation Champion: Cansas' Million Colours of Hazel

Ch. Cansas' Million Colours of Hazel

Rusty

A260905007

Notes

The Austrian Pinscher was recognized in 1928, but did not recieve much attention in the rest of Europe until the 1980s and 90s. It resembles a coarse version of the German Pinscher, and it was once known as a good all-around farmdog. It is a very alert and attentive dog, still able to work as a good watchdog.

In year 2000, the breed name was changed, removing the previous 'shorthaired', as the wirehaired variety does not appear anymore.

The Austrian Pinscher should be medium size with a compact body. The head should, seen from above, be pear-shaped, with a broad, rounded skull and well marked stop. The muzzle should be of medium width. The ears are carried close to the cheeks. The neck is of medium length, and with a short and straight back. The tail is set high and often carried loosely over the back, but a short tail sometimes appears. The coat is short and thick, longer only on the tail and back sides of the hind legs.

Breed Files

Austrian Pinscher - PDH's Resources

PDH's Resources

Filename: Austrian Pinscher
Offset: F716
Base: Dalmatian
SCP: Dalmatian
Accepted: January 4, 2006
Notes: Includes 7 tail variations (a few shown) and comes with or without butt feathering (with shown). Slightly angled legs