International Regulations Field Trials Retrievers EN-def 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the 'AIM' section, which outlines the purpose of the trials. Ensure you understand the qualities being assessed in retrievers.
  3. Proceed to the 'ORGANIZATION' section. Here, confirm that your trial adheres to FCI regulations regarding live game and ethical standards.
  4. In the 'ENTRIES' section, fill in details about your dog, including its official name, breed, sex, and pedigree number. Make sure all information is accurate and complete.
  5. Review the 'JUDGES' and 'STEWARDS' sections to understand their roles during the trial. This will help you prepare for interactions on competition day.
  6. Finally, check the 'ASSESSMENT OF THE WORK' section for criteria that will be used to evaluate your dog’s performance. Familiarize yourself with major faults and eliminating faults.

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You hear the sentiment that field trial dogs dont make good hunting dogs. That couldnt be further from the truth. They are some of the best hunting dogs out there.
Field tests and hunt tests are non-competitive activities designed to test a gundogs natural hunting abilities in a field environment without the added pressure of competition. Unlike in field trials where dogs compete against each other, in hunt tests dogs compete to pass the requirements of the tests.
Field trials are typically more prestigious and competitive, attracting highly trained dogs and experienced handlers across the whole of the UK and even abroad. Working gundog tests however come in various levels, from puppy and novice to open events, catering to dogs at different stages of their training.
AKC Hunting Tests for Pointing Breeds are events where both the training and hunting ability of potential or polished gun dogs are evaluated against a written standard. Its strictly a pass/fail event where handler and dog are not competing with any other entrant but themselves.
Hunt tests evaluate a dog against a predetermined standard. Field trials are generally considered more competitive as dogs and handlers compete against each other. Hunt tests generally are considered less competitive as dogs and handlers compete against a standard as opposed to other dogs/handlers.