Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla Dog Names

The Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla is not a well-known breed and therefore most people have not heard of them. When the Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla made their way to the United States from Hungary, certain people fell in love with the breed and began advocating for their acceptance into the American Kennel Club’s registry. One such person working towards the acceptance of the Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla is Kathy Lormis. Lormis, along with her husband Roy, has worked to produce MBIS, Multi-Group Winner, IABCA International Champion, IABCA National Champion, AKC GCH CH Loroka Annie Get Your Guns, or Annie for short. In 2016, Annie was the number one bitch in all systems and in 2017; Annie continued her reign as the number one Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla female. Annie made history by becoming the youngest Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla to earn both her championship and grand championship through the American Kennel Club. She earned her championship at just 6 months old and her grand championship at 11 months old. As a young puppy, Annie was exhibited at the International All Breed Canine Association (IABCA) shows where she was chosen Best in Show Puppy and earned her International and National championships. She is not just beautiful; Annie has been introduced to birds and is performing well in nose work. Annie’s sire is Champion Luxatori Dolamany of Loroka and her dam is Champion Zoldmali Penna.

Lormis has had much success in the show ring including Cinder, or GCH CH Zoldmali Penna and Leader, or GCH CH Luxatori Dolmany of Loroka; both dogs earned their AKC grand championship titles in 2016. Leader also earned a spot as the number 2 Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla dog. Lormis will be importing a new Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla from breeder Krisztina Varga. Tanya, their soon-to-be newest addition will make her debut in the show ring and bird field once she has arrived and settled into her new home. Lormis has been involved with dogs throughout much of her life. In 1963, she was introduced to the smooth coated Vizsla and fell in love. It was several years later before she met a Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla and was hooked on the breed. Both Kathy and Roy are active hunters and spend much time with their dogs in the field. They do all the training for field work and conformation themselves on their 13 acre farm. Both Kathy and Roy are heavily involved in dog breed clubs in their area where they have held numerous positions within these clubs.