| Puppy Corner Everything Puppy related goes here |  | |
04-19-2012, 10:19 PM
|
#1 (permalink)
| | Lil Pup
Posts: 5
Dogs Name: Tell us your dogs name
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit Blu's Gallery Thanks: 0
Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post
| Too late to crop? Hi, I have a 19 week old puppy. I was initially told by a vet that she needed to be at least 20weeks before her ears are cropped, so I've been waiting patiently. I decided to have the cropping done at a another vet who is closer to me, I asked today if she could perform the procedure and she said that my puppy might be too old and doing it now might be risky as the ears might not stand. I hope its not too late...I'd hate for her ears not to be cropped. Has anyone had the procedure done at this age or later and was successful (the ears stood)?
Any advice will be appreciated.
Regards,
Juliet |
| | |
Sponsored Links
| Advertisement
| |
04-19-2012, 10:22 PM
|
#2 (permalink)
| | Shut Up & Scratch My Butt
Posts: 4,255
Location: WI Dogs Name: Mabel (dobe) Hannah (Smooth Collie) Chewie (lhasa) // Hallie & Harlow(cats) Titles: In progress Dogs Age: 5/01/10 & 7/04/09 & '05 & 08/10 & 06/12
Gallery Pics: 88 Visit Sam1491's Gallery Thanks: 9,224
Thanked 8,345 Times in 3,064 Posts
| The latest we have done at work is 16 weeks, i would say it is definitely to late and personally I wouldnt risk it.
She/he will be just as beautiful natural, and unfortunately that first vet was apparently not so well informed....
At most I could only see a very short military style crop standing, because there isn't to much ear that needs help, but again I wouldnt bother..
good luck and we love pictures 
__________________ "The Red Devil Diva" & Her Shamelessly Obedient Human |
| | | The Following User Says Thank You to Sam1491 For This Useful Post: | |
04-19-2012, 10:22 PM
|
#3 (permalink)
| | u mad?
Posts: 5,885
Location: Texas Dogs Name: Rhapsody's Mystery of the Spanish Chest - "Dreizehn", Gaia's Bijort - "Ruthless" Titles: UKC CH for Dreizehn, CGC for both Dogs Age: Born December 2010, July 2011
Gallery Pics: 5 Visit PatchworkRobot's Gallery Thanks: 4,435
Thanked 13,743 Times in 4,146 Posts
| The cutoff is generally 12 weeks, occasionally a vet will do them at 16 weeks. Personally, at this point, I'd leave them natural.
__________________ No dog is at fault for being born into this world. |
| | | The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to PatchworkRobot For This Useful Post: | |
04-19-2012, 10:25 PM
|
#4 (permalink)
| | sufferin succotash
Posts: 9,167
Location: Doberville Dogs Name: Sammy and Mack Titles: CGC,TDI,TT Dogs Age: Sam-8 Mack-10ish
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit sam&macksmom's Gallery Thanks: 8,914
Thanked 18,709 Times in 6,508 Posts
| 5 months old is too late to crop. The procedure is done around 7-8 weeks and is typically handled by the breeder before pups go to their new homes. This eliminates the burden on the puppy buyer to find a good cropping vet.
__________________ Reputable Breeder Checklist: Here |
| | | The Following 11 Users Say Thank You to sam&macksmom For This Useful Post: | brw1982 (04-19-2012), Burns (11-10-2012), dapple (11-10-2012), EmilyB (04-20-2012), greenkouki (11-08-2012), Nynaeve (11-13-2012), PatchworkRobot (04-19-2012), RedFawnRising (04-19-2012), Reznik (04-21-2012), the_discowhore (04-19-2012), vivienne00 (11-08-2012) |
04-19-2012, 11:48 PM
|
#5 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 5,357
Location: Nor Cal Dogs Name: Eva, Fenja, Ija Titles: Eva - SchH3, IPO3, AWD1, FH1, WAC, CD, RN. Fenja - SchH1, Apr2. Ija - UKC Ch. Dogs Age: Eva 8/04, Fenja 1/09, Ija 10/2011
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit workingk9s's Gallery Thanks: 5,370
Thanked 13,333 Times in 3,482 Posts
| Natural Dobermans rock! Far better for natural ears than a crop that doesn't stand. I haven't heard of 20 weeks for cropping. 7-12 is the norm depending on who you talk to. If the natural ear isn't setting appropriately, there are some threads here that can demonstrate how to tape a natural ear to have them corrected. |
| | | The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to workingk9s For This Useful Post: | |
04-19-2012, 11:56 PM
|
#6 (permalink)
| | Eschew Prolixity
Posts: 9,766
Location: Colorado Dogs Name: Kip, Capri Titles: Kip...PPEW--Practically Perfect in Every Way, DS#15; Capri...PT--Pillow Taxi, DS#15 Dogs Age: 7 years--Dec. 15, 2005, 4 years--Dec. 14, 2008
Gallery Pics: 6 Visit melbrod's Gallery Thanks: 22,427
Thanked 21,264 Times in 7,016 Posts
| I would think about it this way. If your first vet recommended 20 weeks, he doesn't know very much at all about the proper cropping of a doberman and in all likelihood, would have done a HORRIBLE job of cropping your puppy's ears.
You've gone past the time to crop your puppy's ears, I'm afraid, but at least you aren't stuck with a terrible crop job--and I've seen pictures of some real doozys. Floppy ears have a charm of their own and are getting to be more and more common.
__________________ -----------Dragon Slaying Dobermans, Incorporated------------ 
---------------------------------Member #15----------------------------------- |
| | | The Following 8 Users Say Thank You to melbrod For This Useful Post: | |
04-20-2012, 12:07 AM
|
#7 (permalink)
| | Big Pup
Posts: 42
Location: California Dogs Name: Magnum Dogs Age: 10 Months
Gallery Pics: 1 Visit Magnum'skeeper's Gallery Thanks: 2
Thanked 30 Times in 19 Posts
| Ear cropping can occur as young as 7 weeks. Ideally no older than 12 weeks for an easier process of standing. Much after than the chances become slim. I'm sorry to hear you were miss informed by this Vet. Not all vets have solid information when it comes to cropping so always be aware of that. Alot of the great ones who crop are reccommended on cropping sites, by breeders, word of mouth, and the ones not mentioned be cautious when approaching them. At 20 weeks I wouldn't risk it, because the chances of them standing are very slim. I've had a natural dobie before they still are adorable. |
| | | The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Magnum'skeeper For This Useful Post: | |
04-20-2012, 12:09 AM
|
#8 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 6,170
Dogs Name: Buddy & Patches the Doxie Titles: Buddy CGC, Patches DoxieVac Dogs Age: Both 6 years old
Gallery Pics: 10 Visit Patches Mom's Gallery Thanks: 1,778
Thanked 4,726 Times in 2,794 Posts
| Another thing cropped ears you have to worry about the ear tips freezing if you live in a very cold climate.Natural ears are best at that age. |
| |
04-20-2012, 12:50 AM
|
#9 (permalink)
| | Enigma
Posts: 5,927
Location: Calgary, Alberta, Canada Dogs Name: Stormy (Dobe rescue), Priscilla RIP--OSA (Dobe Rescue) Carson (GSD) Sydney(Breeder rehome) Titles: ADD, OCD, BAD, FAT Dogs Age: 11,10(RIP), 8, 6
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit EmilyB's Gallery Thanks: 7,279
Thanked 10,458 Times in 3,885 Posts
| It is too late to crop. A beautiful crop is amazing.
Natural ears are just as amazing, I wouldn't personally bother taping natural ears to lay flat, that would make them "labby" in my opinion. Natural dobie ears are everywhere, and so expressive.  |
| | | The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to EmilyB For This Useful Post: | |
04-20-2012, 02:18 AM
|
#10 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 2,257
Location: Seattle Washington Dogs Name: Odin Dogs Age: Born July 5, 2011
Gallery Pics: 10 Visit o0 sHaDoWoLf 0o's Gallery Thanks: 3,514
Thanked 5,097 Times in 1,511 Posts
| I would not risk it, chances are REALLY slim that they will stand. I would rather see natural floppy ears than cropped floppy ears
__________________ Eva & "Odin" Ravensown My Way or the Highway "Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole." |
| | | The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to o0 sHaDoWoLf 0o For This Useful Post: | |
04-20-2012, 05:00 AM
|
#11 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 1,197
Location: Lansing, Kansas Dogs Name: KISS Titles: No Dogs Age: 3 years old
Gallery Pics: 4 Visit KissNme's Gallery Thanks: 4,395
Thanked 1,002 Times in 620 Posts
| I think everyone has given really good advice. |
| |
04-20-2012, 06:26 AM
|
#12 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 252
Location: Florida Dogs Name: Phoenix, Roxy and Bear
Gallery Pics: 1 Visit Phoenix321's Gallery Thanks: 45
Thanked 375 Times in 127 Posts
| I have a Doberman friend that cropped at 16 weeks and they had world of troubles trying to get to stand. They still have floppy crop. Natural ears are beautiful!
__________________ "If your dog doesn't like someone you probably shouldn't either." |
| | | The Following User Says Thank You to Phoenix321 For This Useful Post: | |
04-21-2012, 10:28 AM
|
#13 (permalink)
| | Alpha | For any of the large cropped breeds 20 weeks is much too late to crop. 16 weeks is a push and more often than not the ear leather has hardened sufficiently that you may not end up with a standing crop. There is a reason that vets who crop and actually know how to crop and when to crop want to do it in the 8 to 12 week window--within that time frame the puppy has ears sufficiently grown to be able to tailor them to that puppy but young enough that the ear leather is still very pliable and has not yet hardened sufficiently to "set" creases or pockets.
Many small breed puppies are not routinely cropped until much later. 16 to 20 weeks is fairly common for min pins and standard Manchesters for instance.
But at 20 weeks you are really way late to be cropping a Doberman. Natural ears are better than cropped and flopped. |
| | | The Following 8 Users Say Thank You to dobebug For This Useful Post: | |
04-21-2012, 11:07 AM
|
#14 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 2,435
Location: Michigan Dogs Name: Nexus & Bella (R.I.P. Mysti) Titles: Nexus = Spaztastic - Bella = LuvBug Dogs Age: Nexus = 4/14/2010 Bella = 2/19/2011
Gallery Pics: 6 Visit StarlightDobe's Gallery Thanks: 600
Thanked 3,576 Times in 1,599 Posts
| As much as I love the look of a cropped dobe, I surely would not risk doing it this late. The latest I have ever heard of doing it is 16 weeks, and then you are pushing the window of success. While you might get them to stand, from all I have read and heard it is marginal, and if they do not stand then you put the pup through the crop and taping for nothing.
__________________ There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face. - Bernard Williams 
R.I.P. Mysti 1/25/02-10/21/10 |
| |
04-21-2012, 12:32 PM
|
#15 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 1,665
Location: Northern Ohio Dogs Name: Yago and Stryker Titles: Both CGC and both Spoiled Couch Potatoes Dogs Age: 3yrs and 3 1/2yrs
Gallery Pics: 2 Visit stryker2's Gallery Thanks: 10
Thanked 1,853 Times in 969 Posts
| I would say too late to crop. 7-12 weeks. I also think that Vet doesn't know too much about cropping Dobermanns. |
| |
11-08-2012, 10:11 AM
|
#16 (permalink)
| | Lil Pup | I get so tired of hearing "It's hopeless beyond 12 weeks." The vets around here won't crop UNTIL the dog is 12 weeks old, and one waits until 14 weeks. They have an excellent success rate.
There seems to be an attitude on this board that everyone knows better than the vet because "vets don't learn this in vet school, so the breeders know more about it". My vet has been doing this for 30 years. He knows more about the dog's anatomy, blood flow, etc....he knows more about the health of a doberman than a group of breed enthusiasts on a web board. And yes, he does know more about cropping, too. MUCH MORE. Sorry, but that needed to be said.
If you are worried about whether or not you can crop your dobie at 12, 13, 14 weeks, and you feel you MUST look it up on the internet, Google "Successful cropping 12 weeks", or "why vet says it's better to wait until 12 weeks to crop", etc. You'll get a slew of results saying why it's ok.
But better yet: ASK YOUR VET. Step away from the computer and ask a real life veterinarian who crops about cropping. He/she will know more about it than anyone here, I promise.
By the way, my dog was cropped at 11 weeks and not posted until 12 weeks, after the stitches were removed. After 3 days her ears were almost standing completely on their own. They are doing fantastic.
Last edited by Hullaballoo; 11-08-2012 at 10:14 AM..
|
| |
11-08-2012, 10:18 AM
|
#17 (permalink)
| | Super Moderator
Posts: 10,369
Location: North Carolina Dogs Name: Dzus Dogs Age: 6 years
Gallery Pics: 77 Visit greenkouki's Gallery Thanks: 10,264
Thanked 17,152 Times in 5,918 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Hullaballoo I get so tired of hearing "It's hopeless beyond 12 weeks." The vets around here won't crop UNTIL the dog is 12 weeks old, and one waits until 14 weeks. They have an excellent success rate.
There seems to be an attitude on this board that everyone knows better than the vet because "vets don't learn this in vet school, so the breeders know more about it". My vet has been doing this for 30 years. He knows more about the dog's anatomy, blood flow, etc....he knows more about the health of a doberman than a group of breed enthusiasts on a web board. And yes, he does know more about cropping, too. MUCH MORE. Sorry, but that needed to be said.
If you are worried about whether or not you can crop your dobie at 12, 13, 14 weeks, and you feel you MUST look it up on the internet, Google "Successful cropping 12 weeks", or "why vet says it's better to wait until 12 weeks to crop", etc. You'll get a slew of results saying why it's ok.
But better yet: ASK YOUR VET. Step away from the computer and ask a real life veterinarian who crops about cropping. He/she will know more about it than anyone here, I promise.
By the way, my dog was cropped at 11 weeks and not posted until 12 weeks, after the stitches were removed. After 3 days her ears were almost standing completely on their own. They are doing fantastic. |
An expert DOBERMAN ear cropping vet is not going to do them this late, period. Some crummy vet who pretends to know what they are doing, maybe. Doing ears at 11 weeks and doing them at 20 weeks is comparing apples to oranges.
Last edited by greenkouki; 11-08-2012 at 10:22 AM..
|
| | | The Following 20 Users Say Thank You to greenkouki For This Useful Post: | ajp240 (11-10-2012), Brandy&Melanie (11-08-2012), brw1982 (11-08-2012), Burns (11-10-2012), dapple (11-10-2012), dobebug (11-10-2012), Dobiemom23 (11-08-2012), EmilyB (11-08-2012), Kalecho (11-11-2012), lelise (11-10-2012), MeadowCat (11-08-2012), Nynaeve (11-13-2012), RedFawnRising (11-08-2012), River (11-10-2012), Rosemary (11-08-2012), Sam1491 (11-08-2012), the_discowhore (11-13-2012), tnh317 (11-08-2012), VZ-Doberman (11-13-2012), ZeldaRules (11-10-2012) |
11-08-2012, 10:36 AM
|
#18 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 2,198
Dogs Name: Otto RIP; foster Dane Titles: Spoiled Rotten Von Spotten, Sir Spotty Dogs Age: 8/4/98-4/18/11
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit RottenVonSpotten's Gallery Thanks: 7,539
Thanked 5,807 Times in 1,772 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Hullaballoo I get so tired of hearing "It's hopeless beyond 12 weeks." The vets around here won't crop UNTIL the dog is 12 weeks old, and one waits until 14 weeks. They have an excellent success rate.
There seems to be an attitude on this board that everyone knows better than the vet because "vets don't learn this in vet school, so the breeders know more about it". My vet has been doing this for 30 years. He knows more about the dog's anatomy, blood flow, etc....he knows more about the health of a doberman than a group of breed enthusiasts on a web board. And yes, he does know more about cropping, too. MUCH MORE. Sorry, but that needed to be said.
If you are worried about whether or not you can crop your dobie at 12, 13, 14 weeks, and you feel you MUST look it up on the internet, Google "Successful cropping 12 weeks", or "why vet says it's better to wait until 12 weeks to crop", etc. You'll get a slew of results saying why it's ok.
But better yet: ASK YOUR VET. Step away from the computer and ask a real life veterinarian who crops about cropping. He/she will know more about it than anyone here, I promise.
By the way, my dog was cropped at 11 weeks and not posted until 12 weeks, after the stitches were removed. After 3 days her ears were almost standing completely on their own. They are doing fantastic. | Would you mind sharing a picture of your dog's crop? Only 3 days of posting, I'm guessing her ears are either very short or have a lot of bell. |
| | | The Following 12 Users Say Thank You to RottenVonSpotten For This Useful Post: | brw1982 (11-08-2012), dapple (11-10-2012), Dobiemom23 (11-08-2012), GingerGunlock (11-10-2012), Nynaeve (11-13-2012), Rallypup87 (11-08-2012), RedFawnRising (11-08-2012), Rosemary (11-08-2012), the_discowhore (11-13-2012), tnh317 (11-08-2012), VZ-Doberman (11-13-2012), ZeldaRules (11-10-2012) |
11-08-2012, 10:40 AM
|
#19 (permalink)
| | u mad?
Posts: 5,885
Location: Texas Dogs Name: Rhapsody's Mystery of the Spanish Chest - "Dreizehn", Gaia's Bijort - "Ruthless" Titles: UKC CH for Dreizehn, CGC for both Dogs Age: Born December 2010, July 2011
Gallery Pics: 5 Visit PatchworkRobot's Gallery Thanks: 4,435
Thanked 13,743 Times in 4,146 Posts
| What a load of hullaballoo!
The enthusiasts here include breeders, vets, vet techs, long time rescuers, etc, etc, etc. There are people here who have been in the breed for longer than your vet has been working. While a vet is a vet and a vet should be consulted I think that a poster would benefit from at least considering the responses received on here. Plus, I've seen some absolutely HORRIBLE crops come from vets who have been cropping for 30+ years and absolutely know what they're doing. Just because someone has been doing something for a while (cropping, breeding, teaching, etc. I can think of so many examples) doesn't mean that they excel in or nor that they should be doing it. Quote: |
Originally Posted by Hullaballo By the way, my dog was cropped at 11 weeks and not posted until 12 weeks, after the stitches were removed. After 3 days her ears were almost standing completely on their own. They are doing fantastic. | So... you revive an old thread and go on a rant about people saying that cropping is "hopeless beyond 12 weeks" and one of the examples you use is your dog who was cropped at 11 weeks? As in... younger than "beyond 12 weeks" 
__________________ No dog is at fault for being born into this world. |
| | | The Following 23 Users Say Thank You to PatchworkRobot For This Useful Post: | BenVera (11-10-2012), Brandy&Melanie (11-08-2012), brw1982 (11-08-2012), Burns (11-10-2012), dapple (11-10-2012), Darkevs (11-10-2012), dobebug (11-10-2012), Dobiemom23 (11-08-2012), GingerGunlock (11-10-2012), Hilary (11-08-2012), kpal4978 (11-13-2012), LCalvert (11-09-2012), Leliel (11-14-2012), missabaldwin (11-10-2012), Nynaeve (11-13-2012), Rallypup87 (11-08-2012), RedFawnRising (11-08-2012), River (11-10-2012), Rosemary (11-08-2012), VZ-Doberman (11-13-2012), Whiskey (11-13-2012), ZeldaRules (11-10-2012), zorianak (11-08-2012) |
11-08-2012, 11:03 AM
|
#20 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 5,679
Location: Oregon Dogs Name: Cher & Ethan Titles: WAC, TT, CGC, AD Dogs Age: 11/02/05 & 04/20/11
Gallery Pics: 17 Visit Julie W's Gallery Thanks: 2,390
Thanked 10,447 Times in 2,355 Posts
| 19 weeks is much too late to crop a doberman.
__________________ |
| | | The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Julie W For This Useful Post: | |
11-08-2012, 11:16 AM
|
#21 (permalink)
| | BYB Hunter
Posts: 750
Location: Calgary, Alberta Dogs Name: Gentry's Brandy Alexander: "Brandy" Titles: Coming soon to a Doberman near you! Dogs Age: 1 year 7 months
Gallery Pics: 1 Visit Brandy&Melanie's Gallery Thanks: 6,100
Thanked 1,223 Times in 445 Posts
| Sorry, but it would be way too late. I love the look of a good crop, but natural ears are just as lovely and silky! On the plus side, you don't have to worry about the tips freezing and posting! It is better to have no crop then a bad crop!!!! |
| |
11-08-2012, 11:22 AM
|
#22 (permalink)
| | Riley's Mom
Posts: 523
Location: Maine, US Dogs Name: Riley Titles: Work In Progress Dogs Age: 1 Year
Gallery Pics: 1 Visit NINKOjIN's Gallery Thanks: 235
Thanked 632 Times in 260 Posts
| I almost wonder if the vet you originally spoke to was against cropping and told you it was 20 weeks just to make it impossible for you. I mean, that's just insane. My breeder was nervous of having Riley's ears done any later than 10 weeks, and preferred it to be done sooner (schedules were kinda shitty this summer, which is why we had to wait).
The only way I see a crop working at this point is if they had implants. But I wouldn't recommend it as that's usually for reconstructive surgery for a bad crop.
I would keep the natural ears. If you aren't a fan of natural ears yet... just wait... I wasn't either, but now I love them, and if I get another dobe I'm going all natural with her!
__________________ “If you don't own a dog, at least one,
there is not necessarily anything wrong with you,
but there may be something wrong with your life.”
-Roger Caras |
| |
11-08-2012, 11:31 AM
|
#23 (permalink)
| | denormalized | Quote:
Originally Posted by EmilyB It is too late to crop. A beautiful crop is amazing.
Natural ears are just as amazing, I wouldn't personally bother taping natural ears to lay flat, that would make them "labby" in my opinion. Natural dobie ears are everywhere, and so expressive.  | I taped Lana's ears to lay flat to stop the independent flyaway. It doesn't make them sit flat like a lab's, just brings them down next to the face - the base of the ear retains the strength it had before the taping.
Before:
After: 
__________________
Cato and Emerald's Black Onyx (r.i.p.)
Owned by Enid, Yoda, Jill (kelpie) and Lana. |
| | | The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to vivienne00 For This Useful Post: | |
11-08-2012, 11:35 AM
|
#24 (permalink)
| | Alpha
Posts: 480
Location: Sacramento, CA Dogs Name: Foxfire's Monster Masher "Jaina" Titles: Tormentor of Cats, Alarm Clock, Deerbottom Dogs Age: 7 months
Gallery Pics: 0 Visit zorianak's Gallery Thanks: 1,064
Thanked 595 Times in 257 Posts
| Threads like this inspire my signature
That being said, I'd personally leave them natural. Had Jaina not come from a reputable breeder who crops, I would've probably left them natural given that I don't plan on showing her in conformation and I like the natural-eared look. However, by the time I brought her home at 17 weeks, her ears were nearly standing on their own - she'd already been posting for (I think) 6 weeks at that point in time with a medium-long crop. I personally wouldn't cut them at that point in time.
__________________ Things you don't ever want to talk about to live in a drama-free world:
Religion
Republicans
Democrats
Kimbertal
Ear Cropping/Tail Docking
Euro vs. 'Murican
The existence of Santa Clause
Your ex girlfriend's cat
Last edited by zorianak; 11-08-2012 at 11:37 AM..
|
| |
11-08-2012, 11:44 AM
|
#25 (permalink)
| | Dawn always returns
Posts: 17,470
Dogs Name: Dober: Whisper; PibbleHound: George; AHT: Slick Wilhemina, "Mina" Titles: George-Working Service Dog Dogs Age: 4.5 yr, 4 yr, 2.5 yr
Gallery Pics: 3 Visit RedFawnRising's Gallery Thanks: 55,159
Thanked 57,213 Times in 13,815 Posts
| Pffft. There you go, using logic again, Patchwork. 
__________________ "Better to write for yourself and have no public, than to write for the public and have no self." ―Cyril Connolly "The Universe always finds a way to keep the wise humble. Usually through an instrument like a PibbleHound."~honoring George |
| | | The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to RedFawnRising For This Useful Post: | | | Sponsored Links | Advertisement
| |  | | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:56 AM. |