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Borishotch Industries

Weimaraner Bust

Weimaraner Bust

Regular price £15.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £15.00 GBP
Sale Sold out

This is a highly detailed Weimaraner Bust.

This model was created by Messy Panda who makes amazing Busts and provided by Commercial License.

This Bust is 3D Printed using Black PLA Filament and Dry-brushed with Gold Gilding Wax to give it a Bronze Statue effect.

This Bust is 15cm tall.

A Weimaraner is a large dog breed known for its striking silver-gray coat, athletic build, and friendly yet energetic personality. Originally bred in Germany in the early 19th century, Weimaraners were developed as hunting dogs, particularly for tracking large game such as boar, deer, and birds. Their intelligence, stamina, and strong scenting ability made them excellent companions for hunters.

Weimaraners typically have a sleek, short coat that ranges from mouse-gray to silver-gray, and their eyes are often a light amber or gray-blue, giving them a distinctive, alert expression. They are medium to large in size, usually weighing between 55 and 90 pounds and standing about 23 to 27 inches tall at the shoulder.

Personality-wise, Weimaraners are known for being loyal, affectionate, and highly social. They form strong bonds with their families and are generally good with children, though they can be protective. However, their high energy levels and intelligence mean they require plenty of physical exercise and mental stimulation; without it, they may become bored and develop behavioral issues.

They are also known for being sensitive and can be prone to separation anxiety if left alone for long periods. Training a Weimaraner is best done with consistency, positive reinforcement, and early socialization. Because of their hunting background, they often have a strong prey drive, so care should be taken around smaller pets.

In short, a Weimaraner is a striking, energetic, and affectionate dog that thrives in active households where it gets plenty of attention, exercise, and mental challenges. They are often described as “velcro dogs” because of their desire to stay close to their human companions.

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