Scroll down for listings, photos/video, of available dogs

  The dogs listed below are those I'm actively looking to move, but if an older dog is your preference for whatever reason, it's always a good idea to reach out personally, not all the dogs that might be had will be listed here.

  As a breeder I almost always keep a couple pups from every litter; to study, to evaluate, despite knowing there are only so many slots and almost all will have to be parted with later.   Otherwise we'd triple the population, every year, and we're forever struggling to stay below capacity as is.  Call it rookie camp, there is no other way to be sure which ones I ultimately want but to hang onto some when most begin leaving at 8 or 9 weeks.   Those that remain are usually my picks of their respective litters.    And if you're a breeder, or anyone who is more concerned with getting the best dogs possible, it's good to ask what could be had.  There are often older pups and some adults that could be be had but are not necessarily being shopped under this heading at all, but are none the less potentially available.

 Every year the competition gets tougher, the dogs that stay better, those that don't make the cut better also.  But It's simple math,  I've got to loose an adult every time a youngster impresses enough to stay.  Or sell a young adult by the time I decide a change is not warranted.   Either way those dogs end up for sale in this section.

 I suppose the best analogy might be a sports organization.  Every year they bring in new talent by a variety of means; the draft, farm system, trades, free agency.  And every year they must cut down to a certain number.  It's very much the same here.  And I would say not only that a breeder has the luxury of being  extremely particular in what is ultimately kept, but that a breeder also has a responsibility to be very hard to please on that score.  

  Non-pups are subject to be moved on for a variety of reasons; some times to make way for new, different, or better genes.  More often because I kept a youngster around long enough to take a better look, and it was no longer a "puppy" by the time I decided not to give it a spot in the program.  Or maybe we wanted one litter out of a dog, but not a second.   Less often, an old dog has simply reached an age that warrants it, and needs a retirement home.   All of these can still be fine pets, working dogs, or good editions to a family.  In any case, chances are if they stuck around my place long enough to grow up, much less get old, they're pretty good dogs.  

 And such a dog often times appreciates becoming and only dog more than one who has been graced with that status from puppyhood.  As a result they can, and often do, bond all the more intensely with the singular owner or family they have at long last found, which is all any dog ever really wants.

  And though it’s rare that I am asked to, I will on policy, take back any dog I’ve bred from the original buyer.   Typically I'm looking to re-home those as quickly as possible because at that point they are outsiders, and won't be welcomed home by my dogs.

  Bottom line I would encourage anyone not attached to the idea of a 8/9 week old puppy, to consider a dog from this section.  They are often the best value, particularly for those who have an immediate need a puppy can't fill.  You can see some, but not all, of the current options by scrolling down.  If you're inclined to take on an older dog, for whatever reasons, it's always good to call, there there are probably un-listed options, for the right homes.

Available Males 

1. "Bogan" 

Our Midguard Mastiff has served his purpose here, we have 4 female keepers out of Bogan now, and ultimately probably won't have more than two.  

 We have our male keeper "Stogan and will be hard pressed to justify keeping him, as he's related to all our roaddog females.   So for our purposes Bogan is done, he has made himself redundant, like a good stud dog will.

  He's a big, athletic, good natured beast.  Very minimal dog aggression, quite the gentle giant really, obedient, eager to please, I t couldn't be more comfortable placing him in any variety of circumstances.   He's not a livestock guardian, obviously, so I wouldn't place him in that role.   But as far getting along with other dogs, taking to humans, he's about as low risk as it get's out here.   And I'm looking to get him a new home.

  He's paid his bills, he doesn't owe the company store anything.  So it's more about getting him a good home that might stay in touch, so I can see how long he winds up living, and generally keep track of his long term health, then it is about getting paid.

  He has been bred very heavily the past few years.  There are many videos with him on our youtube station, which you can easily find by placing "Bogan" in the search bar on our channel.  But one more recent such video can be seen  below.  Interested parties are encouraged to call.  Current, live video, is painless and the only thing one should trust really, we're always happy to provide that for serious buyers.

2. Bignanigans

Big healthy, athletic, and a natural guardian.    "local" and/or trust worthy buyers willing to keep him in tact and allow breeding rights down the line will get the best deal.   Although he's just sired a litter and will need to stick around for folks to get a look at the sire, But ultimately he does need a new address, interested parties should call to discuss.

25% Turkish Kangal 

25% S.A. Boerboel

25% Turkish Malakli

25% Alabai 

3. "Bullet Head"

 Was the runt of the  Country x Suprema litter, and was a bit funny looking early on.  But he's all but caught up with my male keeper who was the biggest from the same litter now and, judging from the size of his feet, may pass him soon.   Nice pup, spunky, as is often the case with runts.   Needs a new address none the less, probably has as much upside as any available pup on the yard, given the parentage.

Bullet head :

40.62 % Boerboel

25.50 %  Dane

15.62 %  Dogo Argentino

  6.62 %   Neapolitan Mastiff

   3.62%   American Bulldog

   3.12 %  Turkish Kangal

   1.75%   APBT

   1.75%.  Bull Mastiff

   1.12%    Dogue de Bordeaux 

 For those unfamiliar with the program, our Olympic "Road dog" is a super biddable, human centric, devoted, bully Molosser all star.  In the case of this litter it is primarily Boerboel and Dane, but has SEVEN OTHER BREEDS, in play, which makes for a healthier, saner, dog.  And an ideal Family protector of you and yours.  Little to no independence,  born to serve.  figure 150 lbs. on average for a male, but very athletic.  

 At Olympicdogs we are combining some of the best working Mastiff/Molosser genetics on the planet.  To create giant, healthy, athletic, intelligent, stable, family/farm/livestock guardian dogs.  Please visit the website for more info.

           Available Females

1. "Iris":

Young adult female, "Road Dog" keeper out of Bogan x Sticky.   Has had one litter, will be bred again if she sticks around.   Beautiful dog, no issues, just genetically redundant.   Make a great family guardian dog.  Well socialized, leash trained etc. 

See a recent video of Iris below

   Iris's percentages below

31.25% Boerboel  ( composed of THREE unrelated Boerboels )

26 %      Great Dane.  ( composed of TWO unrelated Danes )

13.25%  Neapolitan Mastiff

7.25%   American bulldog

6.25%   Dogo Argentino

6.25%   Turkish Kangal

3.5%     APBT

3.5%     Bull mastiff

2.25%   Dogue De Bordeaux