Croatian Dalmatian Club "Atila Dubac"
| Raspored 16.05.2026 | |
|---|---|
| Dalmatian Club Winner Show | |
| Gérard Spissinger (Belgium) | |
RAZREDI
RAZRED PRVAKA - u ovaj razred mogu se prijavljivati psi kojima je priznat naslov nacionalnog šampiona u ljepoti zemlje koju priznaje FCI ili zemlje ugovornog partnera FCI-a, ili Internacionalnog šampiona u ljepoti. Psi s priznatim naslovom "Prvak Hrvatske u ljepoti" obvezatno se upisuju u ovaj razred ukoliko ne zadovoljavaju uvjete za upis u razred veterana.
NAJLJEPŠI PAS PASMINE (BOB) i NAJLJEPŠI SUPROTNI SPOL (BOS) – Za taj naslov se natječu Mladi klupski prvak mužjak i ženka, Klupski prvak mužjak i ženka te Najljepši veteran mužjak i ženka.
PAROVI / SKUPINE - Par čine mužjak i ženka koji su prijavljeni na izložbu, uneseni u katalog i pozitivno ocijenjeni na izložbi. Oba psa moraju biti vlasništvo istog vlasnika.
UZGOJNE SKUPINE: Uzgojna se skupina sastoji od najmanje tri psa, koji pojedinačno moraju biti prijavljeni na izložbu, uneseni u katalog i pozitivno ocijenjeni na izložbi. Svi psi jedne uzgojne skupine moraju biti od istog uzgajivača, ali ne moraju biti od istog vlasnika.
INFORMACIJE
Prijave izlagača bez potvrde o uplati neće biti prihvaćene.
Izlagači državljani Hrvatske moraju imati podmirenu članarinu Hks-a za tekuću godinu 2026.
Nesmiju biti izlagani: psi koji nisu upisani ni u jednu od FCI-a priznatu rodovnu knjigu,
psi koji nisu prijavljeni za izložbu, kao ni psi koji bi bili dovedeni kao zamjena za prijavljenog,
ali ne izloženog psa, psi koji nisu uneseni u katalog, psi oboljeli od zaraznih bolesti,
na kojima su izvedene nedozvoljene promjene, kastrirani i sterilizirani psi,
psi s manjkavostima na testisima, ženke koje su vidljivo skotne.
Izuzetci su propisani Zakonom o zaštiti životinja.
Psi moraju biti cijepljeni za bjesnoću sukladno Zakonu, a bez knjižice/putovnice o cijepljenju neće biti
pušteni na izložbeni prostor, niti se smiju zadržavati i kretati u okolini objekta u kojem se održava izložba.
Kupirani psi ne mogu sudjelovati na kinološkim manifestacijama na području Republike Hrvatske.
Gérard Spissinger, Dalmatian FCI Judge
First of all, thank you for inviting me, I am happy and proud to be here to judge your show. I have been immersed in the world of dogs since I was very young — first with Cocker Spaniels during my childhood, then with my parents with German Shepherds.
In 2014, I became the proud owner of Noemus du Bois du Bayehon. Then my journey in the world of dogs continued; we got caught up in the excitement of dog shows (National, International, Crufts, European, World). I started out as a ring secretary, then took the SRSH Young Breeder Course. We met other people, other judges, and thought to ourselves, “Hmm… why not continue on the path to becoming a judge…”.
And that’s where it all begins you research the procedures, the CQJ/FCI regulations, the application requirements, and the prerequisites. That’s when you realize the journey will be long and complex, but that it’s worth the effort.
In the end, it took me five years in total to close this wonderful chapter.
Succeeding in all of this, and finally judging, is by no means limited to a perfect knowledge of the standard, nor to a purely theoretical knowledge of anatomy, however perfect it may be. You must master something more — something of the indescribable realm of feeling, a clever blend (where theory meets practice), a blend that one day finally takes root within you, and then suddenly you say to yourself, “That’s it, I’ve grasped that indefinable thing, that little extra, that subtle detail that makes all the difference.”
I would define it as the sum of everything, where each part fits together perfectly to form an elegant and harmonious whole.
And believe me, standing alone in the middle of the ring to decide with the utmost objectivity is in no way comparable to arguing or debating with force and vain certainties outside the ring, convinced that you know better than the judge.
An experienced judge once told me: The judge, during the judging process, assumes responsibility for a fraction of the breed’s population that he is examining. Ask yourself this simple question: Would I use this dog for breeding?
If yes: Justify and evaluate it accordingly.
If not: Justify and evaluate it accordingly.
I wish all of you all the best, and above all, pleasure, passion, and happiness with your four-legged companions.
Gérard Spissinger




