The Vizsla is
also called the Hungarian Pointer. At the end of World War I, the Vizsla
was all but extinct. The importation of the breed into the United
States began in the 1950s. The breed was admitted into the American
Kennel Club in 1960.
The Vizsla club of America awards the Vizsla breed a Versatility title
after the dog has completed and successfully passed three test in three
categories: Field, Obedience and Conformation. Dogs are judged for
their ability in each of these events and given a score on its
performance.
To learn more about the VCA Versatility tests, check out these links:
The CVC conducts VCA Versatility testing and training at its annual Fun Day.
This year the Club will also have a Versatility
Day, scheduled for December 13, 2008 in Midland, VA in conjunction with
the CVC Fall Hunt Test and the 2008 CVC Christmas Party and Membership
Meeting!
For more information about Versatility certificates, visit the VCA website or contact the committee chair.
