Here's Sprocket approaching High Cup Nick November 2010.
They are generally great with kids and how they react with other dogs depends on how well you socialise them as said above.
Sprocket now hates male black labs after being attacked by one, he did draw blood in retaliation though 
Drac, Ha Ha - wouldn't dream of it.
Love the mid air Yoda ears in your the picture in your 1st post!
My Dad has one that must be about 7 years old and a younger black lab, they get on great together although he doesn't really like any other dogs.
He's ok with kids but gives a growl if they're annoying him, then a quick nip if they persist. But the labrador is soft as snow so the kids usually bother him instead!
'More of a cat man myself, but if I were after a dog, I'd consider one of these or a cocker spaniel ('cos they always seem daft!)
Here's my last one he was also brilliant but detested Rotties, Dobbermans and Collies after an experience with each one attacking him. That meant war on everyone he seen from then on had to unclamp him from the throat of a rottie a couple of times.
Tod Bean Bag by Lee Collis, on Flickr
She's currently doing her good clitizen silver award
*snigger*
Hadn't noticed that!!
Lovely little dogs, I didn't realise they were so popular.
Once again thanks all for your posts, It all helps I like the idea of a small dog with a big attitude to life. We have a huge garden to train the little fella and the wood are just up the road.
Captain definatly get one
I can't add anything to the following from above
2hottie - Member
Mine has been great, has a fantastic nature and loves to play and relax in the same breath. He'll go all day if you like. As for kids we don't have any but when meeting other peoples he's amazingly gentle and is just the same with other pups. He has the heart of a Lion and will take on the biggest of MALE dogs but it's more an issue of little man syndrome.
May be a girl will be calmer with bigger dogs, has anyone mentioned the hair loss though, luckerly Archie has never needed hand striping but some do, he just sheads. If you've got wooden floors they are perfect dogs 
And they make a great ride buddy
Hey John, that first photo...Molly does this weird thing of touching the back of my left calf with the ball when she's got it - not to give it back to me or anything, but to let me know she has it or something...to be honest I haven't really got a clue what she's doing. Everybody thinks it hilarious when they see her doing it. 
Archie do something similar?
I like the idea of a small dog with a big attitude to life
I so want one a BT but the other half won't let me as we are both at work all day 
deadlydarcy - Member
Hey John, that first photo...Molly does this weird thing of touching the back of my left calf with the ball when she's got it - not to give it back to me or anything, but to let me know she has it or something...to be honest I haven't really got a clue what she's doing. Everybody thinks it hilarious when they see her doing it.Archie do something similar?
He sure does and he doesn't understand the word "drop", he holds on to it for dear life. To get it off him I've got to use at least two other tennis balls as he can hold onto 2 of them as the same time.
nunuboogie - Member
I so want one a BT but the other half won't let me as we are both at work all day
Archie is never alone for more than 5 hours a day 5 day's a week, any more isn't fair as they need at least two x hour long walks a day and ano hour pay time in the evening.
As much as I like Borders, I'll chuck in a curveball by recommending a Springer. Ours is amazing, so soft, but absolutely bananas, albeit in a good way. He's asleep in front of the fire at the moment, not a care in the world.
Boing boing Jake. by Lee Collis, on Flickr
ours is great, fast as a fast thing.
the small one is ours
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