Ever heard of the Kingfish Pitbulls?
They are a rare pitbull bloodline that most breeders would guard with their lives.
Here is everything you need to know about them.
Kingfish Pitbulls are a rare bloodline that most dog lovers know nothing about. While most Pitbulls today are mutt versions of their former self, the Kingfish pitbull has retained its purebred qualities. Pitbulls in the Kingfish bloodline are also nicknamed ‘Angus’.
If there is one thing that is as rare as a white Peacock, it is a genuine litter of Kingfish pitbull puppies.
Go online and you see so many Pitbull breeders but few of them can boast of raising Kingfish Pitbulls.
And if some say they dew, few can prove their pitbull pups are from the Kingfish bloodline.
Why is the Kingfish Pitbull rare?
Kingfish Pitbulls are one of the first pit bull bloodlines established in American.
They descend from a male pit bull named Champion Kingfish who was bred to be a hunter.
This pioneer Kingfish lived in Ohio with his owner, until a breeder with a keen eye for quality dogs spotted him.
This breeder proceeded to mate Champion Kingfish with several female American pit bull terriers.
Once the desired litter was achieved, the puppies were bred between each other to maintain the Kingfish qualities.
That is how the Kingfish bloodline was born.
What makes the Kingfish bloodline rare is that it is one of the few pitbull lines that can proudly boast of the title “purebred”.
When pit bulls became popular, many breeders jumped on the background of producing their first litter.
Soon these breeders started favoring profits over quality breeding.
The result was a line of crossbreeds too ashamed to bear the name “purebred”.
Only the Kingfish pitbull proudly carries the ‘purebred’ banner in a sea of pitbull mutts.
🐶 FunFact
It is easy to spot a blue nose or red nose pitbull. But a Kingfish Pitbull is the proverbial four-leafed clover.
Why are there few Kingfish Pitbulls breeders?
When the crossbreeding frenzy was at an all-time high, loyal Kingfish pitbull fans opted to go underground to save the bloodline.
For you to find a reputable breeder of the Kingfish bully, you have to dig a lot deeper.
Then there is the other line of “Kingfish Pitbulls” breeders who claim to have the original bloodline.
Most of these are scammers who only want to reap you off.
If a deal sounds too good to be true, then it usually is.
But if you are lucky to find a breeder for Kingfish pitbull puppies, expect to pay a premium price for one.
Also, legit Kingfish pitbull breeders will have the documentation that supports their claim of owning Kingfish puppies.
The breeder should be able to give you clear history of how they were able to acquire or preserve the bloodline.
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Insist on getting the documentation for the Kingfish pitbull puppies.
A good breeder would also allow you to meet the parents of the litter.
And when you meet them, it will be an honor because you are coming face to face with the purest of bloodlines.
In the documentation, it should say clearly that the Kingfish puppies are pedigrees.
They should also carry the name “Kingfish” or “Angus” to prove they are from the Kingfish bloodline.
You will also need to do your research and go way back to the puppy’s family tree.
It is a lot of work, but it is worth it if you want to be sure you are getting the legendary Kingfish bloodline.
What if you are unable to find Kingfish pitbull puppies?
If you cannot find the original Kingfish Pitbull bloodline in America, you may have to cast your net wider.
Word has it that the Kingfish bloodline was once exported to Australia and England.
Those are your next leads for finding Kingfish pitbull puppies.
Don’t beat yourself about it if you cannot find original Kingfish puppies anywhere.
After all, the few breeders who have them don’t easily come out in the open.
Fortunately, there are other bloodlines out there that are equally prestigious to own.
Here is a list of pitbull bloodlines you can consider;
- Gotti Pitbull
- Apache
- Avant
- Banjo
- Bolio
- Boogieman
- Booger
And if you want to feel closer to the Kingfish pitbull, you could always adopt his namesake the Adam’s Pitbull.
He is also a rare breed that carries great purebred qualities.
Are Kingfish Pitbulls dangerous?
As certified game dogs, Kingfish Pitbulls are born with alertness and boldness that rival most of today’s pit bull bloodlines.
But this does not make the Angus pitbull dangerous.
If anything, they are as affectionate and loving to anywhere who takes care of them well.
Sue Frisch says it better;
Pit bulls are the least likely to be human aggressive. On the whole, you have to do a lot of work to make them aggressive to people
-Sue Frisch, Manager, Dessin Animal Shelter
Conclusion
Kingfish Pitbulls are so rare it can take months to find a reputable breeder of the bloodline.
Once you find a legit Kingfish pitbull breeder, ensure they have the legal documentation for their Kingfish Pitbull puppies.
If you do not want to go through all that hassle, you can always look into other purebred Pitbull bloodlines.
See Also
Frequently Asked Questions
Most people believe the Kingfish bloodline is extinct. But if you are lucky to find a breeder of an original Kingfish pitbull, and have the paperwork to prove it, then you should expect to pay a high price for a puppy. This can be $3000 and above.
Because they were bred as game dogs, there is a common misconception that Kingfish Pitbulls are naturally aggressive. Even the warmest of dogs can turn out aggressive if they are mistreated or improperly trained and socialized. Any Pitbull’s temperament is subject to the ethics of its owner.
Kingfish Pitbulls were bred as game dogs hence adopted lean bodies. A full-grown Kingfish pitbull weighs about 35 to 60 pounds. Inbreeding helps maintain this desirable weight in Kingfish Pitbulls.
Since Kingfish Pitbulls are bred back and forth in the same litter, there are high chances of hereditary diseases passing down to the Kingfish pitbull puppies. Crossbreeding Pitbulls is a way to flatten some of the genetic flaws found in purebred parents. Bloodline Pitbulls are susceptible to;
- Hip dysplasia
- Knee complications
- Thyroid disease
- Cataracts