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MEMBER
since 1997
Dogo Canario Club
of America
Pennsylvania Hip
Improvement Project
Presa Rescue Volunteers
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Buyer's Guide
The ABC's of Dogdom
AKC-FSS- American Kennel Club Foundation Stock Service. Established in 1995, it
is the equivalent of a rare breed, multi-breed registry, for many breeds not
recognized by the AKC. This is basically a pedigree service. Papers from the
AKC-FSS are NOT AKC registration papers, and generally can not show at AKC
events. These papers also do not give FCI recognised status
ARBA- American Rare Breed Association. Based out of Maryland, this is a show
circuit for rare breeds, with shows all over the country. www.arba.org
CAL I, II, III - A breed temperment test written by the Working Dogo Canario
Alliance. It is a 3 tiered test, showcasing basic obedience and protective
instincts of the Presas.
CGC- Canine Good Citizen title. This is a test of a dogs sociability,
relationship with its owner and public behavior. This is a very good title to
have on any dog, whether it is breeding stock or a pet.
CH- Championship title achieved, sometimes preceeded by the orginization or
location of issuing organization (i.e. FCI CH, International CH)
DCCA- Dogo Canario Club of America. Originally the PCCA. A club dedicated to
promoting and preserving the true Canarian dog. Only club in the US to be
officially recognized by the Spanish parent breed club. Parent breed club of
ARBA. Breed club with FCI Puerto Rico. www.dogocanario.org
FCI- Federacion Cynologique Internationale; The FCI is a international
organization, which has set up rules for running shows and judging, breed
standards and breeds registry processing. FCI does not issue papers. However, it
does set the standards for registry paperwork, and the organization recognizes
one registry in each country which is deemed dominant, and which follows FCI
rules. The papers issued by dogs from foreign countries are issued by the
registry of that country, not by FCI. FCI will accept AKC registration papers
due to reciprocity, although this does not include AKC-FSS paperwork. Papers
issued by foreign registries that are recognized by FCI are accepted at FCI
shows worldwide, and therefore provide a more global show circuit. FCPR is
widely used for the Presa Canario, as it is registering through Puerto Rico,
which is a legal way of conitnuing FCI registrations of American born dogs.
www.fci.be or www.fcpr2000.org
FIC- Federation of International Canines. FIC is an american based registry,
accepted nowhere. You cannot show in the major rare breed show circuits with FIC
papers. Years ago, FIC was started to give anyone and everyone someplace to
register their dogs, in particular rare breeds, or non-AKC breeds, as well as
hybrids and mutts. Registration with FIC is very easy. You send them some
pictures, and whatever pedigree you have, and they accept it. There is no need
for them to verify anything- whether your dog is actually one of this breed,
that the pedigree is correct, or that you even own this dog you are registering.
Many breeders of Presa Canarios utilized this registry to make things easy for
them, to sell puppies without much fuss, and their entire lines are based on
unverified pedigrees and suspect practices.
Rarities- Another rare breed show circuit, with shows in US and Canada.
www.vaxxine.com/rarities
TDI- Therapy Dog title. A dog with this title is certified for work as a therapy
dog in hospitals and other health related areas.
TT- Temperment test title (passed), can be from any TT-giving organization.
UKC- United Kennel Club. A registry with sponsored shows, it recently accepted
the Presa Canario for participation. www.ukcdogs.com
WDCA- Working Dogo Canario Alliance; www.wdcaonline.com
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Health Problems in the Breed
This breed is prone to several health problems. If someone tells you this
breed does not have any, or does not have any congenitive defects, walk away
from them! To believe a breed- any breed- does not have any defects inherent to
it, is sheer stupidity and extreme naivete.
In particular, Hip Dysplasia, Demodetic Mange, Epilepsy and Cruchiate ligament
tears are prevalent in this breed. Cancer is starting to be heard of more and
more.
Hip Dysplasia is something large breed dogs are particularly prone to, due to
simple structural ramifications. Hip Dysplasia has appeared in ALL lines. The
best you can do to protect yourself is to pick a puppy from a breeder who is
actively screening their dogs against HD, and guarantees the puppy you purchase
to some degree against it (see Contracts for further advice on this). Of course,
a dog with hip dysplasia to any degree should not be bred.
The other ailments named are harder to guard against, although if a puppy has
suffered from Demodetic Mange from a litter, the mother should not be bred
again, as scientific theory is that it passes from mother to puppy. D. Mange is
not contagious to other dogs, but rather a sort of immune deficiency disease,
the puppy does not have the immunities to protect itself from the naturally
occuring mites, and therefore a rash and hair loss breaks out. This puppy should
not be bred, thereby not passing on this immune deficiency.
Epilepsy is also hard to diagnose prior to an incident, and is not necessarily
genetically passed. There can be several different causes of Epilepsy in a dog,
and are best discussed with a veterinarian.
Cruchiate ligament tears are an injury this breed seems prone to. The symptoms
are favoring one leg, limping, refusing to put weight on it. It is best
diagnosed with x-rays by your veterinarian. Although largely an activity injury,
there is some theory that it may be prevalent in lines of dogs with certain leg
angulations. Usually it is solved by surgical reattachment, and forced
inactivity for a few weeks for healing.
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Questions to ask yourself before buying a Presa Canario
ARE YOU PREPARED TO...
____1) Take full responsibility for this dog and all its needs for the next 8 -
12 years? This is NOT a task that can be left to children!
____2) Invest the considerable time, money and patience it takes to train the
dog to be a good and responsible companion? (This does not happen by itself!!!!)
____3) Always keep the dog safe; no running loose, riding in the back of an open
pick up truck or being chained outside?
____4) Make sure the dog gets enough attention and exercise? (Presa Canarios
need several hours of both, every day!!)
____5) Live with shedding and drooling for the next 10-15 years.
____6) Spend the money it takes to provide proper veterinary care including but
certainly not limited to: vaccines, heartworm testing and preventative, spaying
or neutering and annual check ups?
____7) Become educated about the proper care of the breed and correct training
methods to ensure your dogs does credit to its breed?
____8) Keep the breeder informed and up to date on the dogs accomplishments and
problems?
____9) Take your questions to the breeder or other appropriate professional
before they become problems that are out of hand?
____10) Have the patience to accept (and enjoy) the trials of puppy hood, which
can last for two or three years, and each stage afterward?
____11) Continue to accept responsibility for the dog despite inevitable life
changes such as new babies, kids going off to school, moving or returning to
work?
____12) Resist impulse buying, instead have the patience to make a responsible
choice?
If you answered yes to ALL of the above you are ready to start contacting
breeders. Start early because most responsible breeders have a waiting list
ranging from a few of months to a couple of years. Remember, the right puppy or
adult dog IS worth waiting for!!
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Finding a Breeder
Do not make the mistake of limiting your search to breeders whose only
recommendation is that they are close in location to you. Although this may make
your search easy, you may be missing out on some fine dogs and breeders. We
recommend researching heavily BEFORE you buy a dog. A Dogo Canario is a very
expensive mistake to make, because you were so eager to get a puppy that you
didn't do your homework. We recommend only investigating breeders who deal
primarily with Spanish imports, rather then breeders whose lines are heavily
based on the early US lines (SS, Deer Run etc). Dogs of Spanish import lines are
not necessarily perfect, but they are usually a close example of the actual
breed that originated in the Canary Islands, rather then the American created "pseudopresas"
that were prevalent in the 1990's.
Look on the internet, in dog publications, and word of mouth. Go to rare breed
dog shows near you, and see who is there, even if you're not looking for a
"show" dog. We don't generally recommend buying from a breeder who advertises in
the local papers, as good breeders usually have no need to do that since their
pups are more selectively placed, and they don't seek the unwanted attention
that a newspaper ad can bring.
When you go to a breeder's kennel, be very observant. Are the dogs areas clean
and in good shape? If they are raised in the house, is the house reasonably
clean? Can you actually interact with the dogs, or are you given excuses why you
can't? (A Presa is a good guardian of the home, but once you are given "the OK"
by its owner, it should be fine to interact with you.) Do the dogs look healthy?
Does the breeder have proof of hip screenings, and registration paperwork? Are
there other animals the dogs are raised with? Are there kids, and do they
interact with the dogs? Is the breeder truly interested in educating you about
the breed, and his dogs/puppies, or is he just out to sell you a dog and get rid
of you? All of these things have an effect on the puppy, and how it will fit
into your life. I cannot emphasize enough that if you are not comfortable with
a breeder for any reason, DO NOT BUY A DOG FROM HIM / HER!! When you buy a rare
breed puppy, you are entering into a relationship that will last, to some
degree, the lifespan of that dog. If there is a problem, do you want to have to
deal with a breeder you were not comfortable with originally? The rare breed dog
world is small, and its hard to simply buy a dog and then sever all ties with
its breeder.
Some people ask us about importing dogs. This is also an option. There are two
ways to do this, you can go through a broker, or you can contact a breeder
yourself. Many Spanish breeders have websites now, and are willing to ship a dog
to the US. The cost is usually about the same, or slightly higher (due to
shipping) as buying a dog in the US. However, you may not have the relationship
or guarantees that you would have with a US breeder, nor the experience of
picking out your own pup in person before it's shipped. Then there are dog
brokers. These people usually have contacts in Spain or the CI, who will send
dogs or puppies to them. Each broker works differently. With some, the price
will be much more then buying a US dog, as the broker's fee and incidentals are
tacked on to it. Also some brokers, who are also breeders, may insist on
co-owning the dog, or having some claim on a future puppy, or future breeding as
part of their price.
There is also rescues available. See the Presa rescue page, or our Availables
page
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Picking a Puppy
The first thing you have to determine (and the first thing the breeder will ask
you about) is what do you want this dog for? Are you looking for the best
conformation specimen for a winning show career? Do you want a drivey pup that
has potential for sport-dog training or personal protection training? Do you
want the dog simply as a companion for the family, and visible deterrent? Once
you decide what the primary function of your dog will be, it will be easier to
pick a puppy. Many people talk about "pick of the litter", but that means
different things to different people. You don't necessarily want the driviest
pup, or the best looking pup, if you only want a pet. These pups may not be
suited to being simply a home companion.
Once the breeder knows what you are looking for, he should be able to offer you
a few suggestions on puppies in the litter that may fit your needs. Personally I
feel you should NEVER take a puppy that shies away from people, or is
unnaturally aggressive towards its littermates. All puppies fight and wrestle,
but one that "attacks" for no reason, and then sulks by itself should be
avoided. You should also meet the parents if possible, at least the mother
should be on the premises, and observe their behavior and interaction with you.
The mother determines a lot about the puppies personalities, and demonstrates to
them proper behavior.
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Money Talk
The average price for a Presa puppy is $800-1000 for a pet quality;
$1200-3000 for a show/working quality. You will find breeders above or below
that range. The average price for an adult is $1500-5000, depending on its
achievements and quality. Most adults are sold for breeding stock, although you
may find an adult that is being sold as a pet for some reason, and it should be
less. Also, the price can be raised due to achievements accomplished by the dog,
or by its parents. Puppies from a dog with multiple show championships or
working titles will go for a higher rate then the puppies bred from 2 dogs who
have done nothing outside their yard. We advocate only buying from breeders who
are active in some way in the dog world, rather then just owning 2 dogs and
breeding them together.
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Contracts
Contracts vary from breeder to breeder. You want to be sure it has a basic
health guarantee that covers genetic defects (Hip Dysplasia especially) for at
least 2 years. You want to be absolutely clear on what happens if a dog has a
problem, and what your requirements are in order to enact that guarantee. For
example, many breeders require x-rays or OFA paperwork be sent to them to prove
a dog has HD, and many times it is required within a certain time frame. Be sure
you are clear on when you have to contact the breed if there's a problem, and
what the breeder's responsibilities then are. Find out if you are required to
return the dog if there is a problem (which may be heart-wrenching), and if you
receive a puppy in exchange, or your money back. Personally, we at Hooligan's do
not approve of replacing the puppy for a number of reasons. First, dedicated
hobby breeders may not breed but one litter, if that, a year, so they may not
have a puppy available for a while. Secondly, if it is a genetic problem, why
would you want a puppy that may be related to the one with the problem? We
prefer to simply refund part or all of the money (depending on the problem, as
is stated in our contract), and if our clients want to try us again, they can.
If not, they are free to find another breeder, money in hand.
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Questions to ask the breeder...
Before you fall in love with the first adorable Presa Canario face you see, take
the time in an initial phone call to ask the following questions. You may not
find a breeder who fits 100% of these criteria but, don't settle for anything
less than one or two negative responses. At the end of the list you will find
questions to ask yourself. You should be able to answer all of them
affirmatively before you begin your search.
Remember you are adding a new member to your family for the next 10 or more
years. NOW IS NOT THE TIME TO BARGAIN HUNT!! Prepare to spend at least
$900-$3000 for a well bred puppy. You may have known someone who has, or you
yourself have purchased a "backyard" bred dog or a pet store or puppy mill dog
and had great success. They were lucky. Why take the chance?
Responsible breeders will do all they can to avoid health and temperament
problems by researching pedigrees and screening parents for certain inherited
problems before breeding.
Keep this checklist by the phone when you make your calls and Good Luck!
____1) Where did you find out about this breeder? Responsible breeders will
breed only when they have a waiting list of puppy buyers, or are prepared to
house their puppies indefinitely. They usually don't find it necessary to
advertise in newspapers or with a sign out in the front yard.
____2) Do both parents (the sire and dam) have a hip clearance from the OFA
(Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) or PennHip? Ask to see the certificates. "My
vet okayed the x-ray" is not a valid clearance.
____3) Do both parents have FCI (be sure its FCI not FIC) registration? Ask to
see the certificates.
____4) Are both parents at least 2 years old?
____5) How often is the dam (mother) bred? If it is every heat cycle, THIS IS
TOO OFTEN, and may indicate that profit is the primary motive for the breeding.
____6) Do all four grandparents, siblings of the parents and any other puppies
that they may have produced have these clearances? A responsible breeder will
keep track of these statistics and honestly discuss any problems that have
occurred in the lines and what has been done to prevent them from reoccurring.
____7) Is the breeder willing to provide you with references and telephone
numbers of other people who have purchased puppies from them?
____8) Will the "pet quality" puppy have a mandatory spay/neuter contract? A
breeder who cares enough about the breed to insist on these is likely to be a
responsible breeder.
____9) On what basis was the sire chosen? If the answer is "because he lives
right down the street" or "because he is really sweet", it may be that
sufficient thought was not put into the breeding.
____10) WILL THE BREEDER TAKE THE DOG BACK AT ANY TIME, FOR ANY REASON, IF YOU
CANNOT KEEP IT?! This is the hallmark of responsible breeding (and the quickest
way to make rescue obsolete).
____11) Is there a written guarantee against congenital health or temperament
problems. Promising another puppy or your money back. Not require you to return
your puppy or euthanize it? Many unscrupulous breeders will honor a guarantee
only after you have destroyed the original puppy, this insures that they will
never have to replace sick puppies.
____12) Will the breeder be available to answer any question you might have for
the life of the dog? Is this someone you would feel comfortable asking any type
of question?
____13) Is the breeder knowledgeable about the breed? Is he or she involved in
competition with their dogs (Show, obedience, or working events)?
____14) Are there a majority of titled dogs (the initials: CH, before or after
the names) in the first two generations? The term champion lines means nothing
if those titles are back three or more generations or there is only one or two
in the whole pedigree.
____15) Are the puppy's sire and dam available for you to meet? If the sire is
unavailable can you call his owners or people who have his puppies to ask about
temperament or health problems? You should also be provided with pictures or
videos.
____16) Have the puppies been raised in the home - not in a barn, kennel or the
back yard?
____17) Is the breeder knowledgeable about raising puppies, critical neonatal
periods, proper socialization techniques? Puppies that are raised without high
exposure to gentle handling, human contact and a wide variety of noises and
experiences OR are removed from their dam or litter mates before at least 7
weeks, may exhibit a wide variety of behavioral problems!
____18) Does the breeder provide you with a 3-5 generation pedigree, a contract
to sign, copies of all clearances and guarantee, health records and material to
help you with feeding, training and housebreaking?
____19) Have the puppies temperaments been evaluated and can the breeder guide
you to the puppy that will best suite your lifestyle? A very shy puppy will not
do well in a noisy household with small children, just as a very dominant puppy
won't flourish in a sedate, senior citizen household. A caring breeder will know
the puppies and be able to show you how to test them so that good matches can be
made.
____20) Do the puppies seem healthy, with no discharge from eyes or nose, no
loose stools, no foul smelling ears? Are their coats soft, full and clean? Do
they have plenty of energy when awake?
____21) Do the puppies have their first shots and have they been wormed - vet
checked?
____22) Does the breeder have only 1 or at most 2 breeds of dogs and only 1
litter at a time? If there are several breeds of dogs chances are the breeder
cannot devote the time it takes to become really knowledgeable about the breed
and if there is more than one litter at a time it is very difficult to give the
puppies the attention they need and may indicate that the primary purpose for
breeding is profit, rather than a sincere desire to improve the breed.
____23) Does the breeder belong to the Dogo Canario Club of America, the Club
Espanol del Dogo Canario or their countries parent breed club? Have they signed
a breeders "Code of Ethics"?
____24) Do you feel comfortable with this person, after all you are entering
into a decade long relationship? Are you feeling intimidated or pressured? If
so, keep looking!
Socialization and Training
We cannot emphasize socialization and training enough. Presas are strong willed
dogs, and are very attuned to "pack structure". We recommend heavy socialization
and at least basic obedience training before they get too big to control. An
adult presa that is uncontrollable is a liability and a danger. As puppies you
should take every opportunity to take them out into public. The more good
experiences they have, the better.
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Life Stages
All too often we hear about breeders and new owners rushing their puppies in to
whatever field they have chosen for them, whether its the show circuit or
"working" arena. We like to allow our puppies to be puppies, and not expect too
much of them until they're older.
birth-2 months- this is a very formative time, where the puppy learns dog social
behaviors from its mother and interaction with its siblings. This is also its
first introduction to the world, and humans via its breeder.
2 months - 6 months- this is pure puppyhood. The puppy will mainly be concerned
with eating, sleeping, playing and GROWING. From the time it is brought into its
new home, the puppy is given subconscious clues about how it should behave, and
where it fits into the household. This is also time for it to learn its daily
routine, and the all important housebreaking. We try not to enforce any formal
obedience training on it yet. Puppies will grow physically "up" mostly until
about a year of age, when they start to widen.
6 months- 1 year- time for obedience or show training. IF you have a working
candidate this is time for its bite foundation playwork, lots of tug games.
However, you should not get into actual bitework before a year. Puppies are
still pretty puppy-ish in behavior, still growing, and oftentimes still goofy
and uncoordinated.
1 year-2 years- this is where you will start to meet your adult dog. Most presas
will start to have aggression towards strange dogs, and possibly strangers to
their property after about a year. The dog starts "bulking" up now, and has
pretty much achieved its height by 1 year.
3 years- this about when your presa finally stops growing! How he looks at this
time is pretty much it. His temperment is pretty fixed at this point as well.
4 years- Some people have reported a slight shift in temperment at this age- the
dog may seem a little crankier, or more eager to "fire up". Also some dogs start
to get some grey around the muzzle in their fourth year.
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OFA certified Presa Canarios
(in alphabetical order; as of 10/06. all of these, and any other dog's scores
can be checked online at the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals' website, by
searching the breed's database.)
(name / color / date certified / score)
MALES
Akiro brindle 5/02 Good
BIC of Emperor's Congo brindle 1/95 Good
Boa fawn 6/02 mild left hip dysplasia
Burbul Xantiland brindle 6/06 fair
Conamax brindle 7/03 good
Cotan de Alacant-Bull brindle 6/97 good
Goliath Odin brindle 10/99 good
Goliath Warmonger Thor brindle 7/99 good
Jazz brindle 7/97 good
Major Riley Benga Turc fawn 9/98 fair
Mister Easy grey brindle 2/01 fair
New Renaissance Khan ? 4/03 good
Nottingham Jaws fawn 5/94 good
Oso de Gran Tenerife brindle 8/03 good
Rambo de Barnacan Bull brindle 8/05 fair
Ranger Magnus Walsh brindle 8/05 fair
RedStar Bizco Xantiland brindle 1/05 good
RedStar Buran ? 5/00 fair
RedStar Canario brindle 6/02 fair
RedStar Cona fawn 1/01 good
RedStar Harif fawn 8/01 good
RedStar Lold fawn 8/98 good
RedStar Millenium Primo fawn 5/02 excellent
RedStar Urbo brindle 4/04 fair
Rocky Mountain Liadro de Hierro fawn 7/04 fair
SS. Maximillian tri-color (?) 8/99 good
Sancho de Espinoza brindle 6/02 good
Tanner Port fawn 10/03 fair
Thor ? 8/05 good
Tor brindle 9/01 good
Tosco de La Jacha brindle 10/02 fair
Turco fawn 9/96 good
Uey's Stunning Satan fawn 11/04 good
Females
ARBA CH. Panda Bengal brindle 9/96 good
BIC of Emperor's Tika brindle 1/95 fair
Checa fawn 1/00 good
Collet's Shadow Stalker brindle 5/04 fair
DarkForce's Shadows End brindle 12/94 good
Dorites Juno fawn-brindle (?) 10/04 good
Eve the Dogo Canario fawn brindle and white 7/03 good
Faina de Alacant-Bull brindle 1/04 good
Fantasma del Darkforce brindle 6/02 excellent
Goliath Warwitch Karma brindle 8/98 good
Isis II brindle 8/03 good
Isis RR ? 5/05 good
Janga del Darkforce brindle 5/05 good
Kyma brindle 8/99 good
Me-dusa Ston Cold brindle 2/00 good
Megan brindle 11/98 good
New Renaissance Giza brindle 4/03 good
Oakleaf's RedStar Tyra fawn 9/01
Oakleaf's RedStar Tica brindle 2/05 good
PandaTurfs Kenyatte Revenge blue brindle (?) 4/01 good
Peacemaker's Almost Heaven brindle 7/04 good
Pride Rock's Classic Lady fawn 12/01 good
Pride Rock's Miss Behaven fawn 6/00 good
Pride Rock's Miss Peacemaker fawn 11/04 fair
Pride Rock's Wynona silver brindle(?) 3/99 good
RedStar Asta brindle 9/00 good
RedStar Buffy brindle 12/05 good
RedStar Cheetah brindle 8/98 good
RedStar Duna fawn 5/00 good
RedStar Jetta fawn 1/05 good
RedStar Lakota brindle 8/03 fair
RedStar Linda brindle 8/03 good
RedStar Roxy fawn 6/01 excellent
RedStar Tannah brindle 6/02 good
RedStar Tera brindle 2/03 fair
RedStar Vega fawn 4/04 fair
RedStar Oakleaf's Tianna brindle 7/01 excellent
RedStar Yara brindle 11/01 fair
SS Mercedes brindle 4/97 fair
Sirena brindle 8/98 good
Stygian Venus brindle 9/99 good
Tigra brindle 10/04 good
TN Shani Wilcox brindle 11/05
Trueheart's Chata del DarkForce brindle 5/05 borderline Right
Washintauls Peja fawn 4/05 good
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Care of your Presa Canario
The Presa Canario is, in general, an easy dog to care for.
Although they are short haired, they DO SHED!! Usually, a good shedding blade
works fine for their coat. They are pretty much "wash and wear", although
usually you have to use the bathtub or the outside hose due to their size.
The Presa Canario DOES DROOL!!! Usually when they are excited, or after they
eat/drink. But if you have multiple presas in your house, you may end up having
to wipe down your walls periodically. They also excel at drooling on visitors.
Periodic clipping, or grinding, of the toenails is recommended. You should start
this early as a puppy, and get the dogs used to it, otherswise it will be a
wrestling match when they get older.
Ears and eyes generally don't require much attention, although presas with whole
ears may need some help with cleaning them out regularly. Care after cropping
often depends on how the vet sends them home ( bandaged or not)
Most presa owners feed hard kibble, or give their dogs bones to chew on, so
teeth are usually an issue. You may need or want to get their teeth cleaned
perhaps ONCE in their life? Unless your dog has special issues or diet that
necessitate more then that.
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List of PennHIP certified Presa Canarios
as of 10/06, based on public revelations by the owners, as PennHip has only just
started keeping a public record.
As of 10/06, the breed median was 0.60
Males (L/R)
Acaron Aguayan del Mago - 0.49/0.55
D & G's Marco- 0.63/0.33
D & G's Von de Cabeza Grande - 0.52/0.59
El Zorro de Alacant-Bull- 0.36/0.39
Elite Kan del Hooligans - 0.59/0.52
Granto de Atlantida Can - 0.57/0.53
Maoh de Canchas Ibakken - 0.43/0.50
Rock del Hooligans- 0.40/0.53
Females (L/R)
Bali de Cabeza Grande - 0.50/0.46
Faina de Alacant-Bull - 0.59/0.61
Bojinka de Cabeza Grande - 0.56/0.50
Shi del Hooligans - 0.54/0.62
Vex del Hooligans - 0.58/0.50
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For more information, please feel
free to contact us at:
Hooligan Acres
or
by phone:
804-633-2841 evenings 7p-11p EST
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