Chin-Pin History
The Chin-Pin is a hybrid, or designer, cross between the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and the Pinscher. The Chin-Pin was bred by crossing the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and the Peisha into a litter. The Chin-Pin is a cross-breed between the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and the Miniature Pinscher. The first recorded breeding of the two dogs was in 1979. The first recorded breeding of the two dogs was in 1979.
Time of Origin
Unknown
Country of Origin
Ancestry
Chin-Pin Physical Characteristics
The Chin-Pin is a small, medium-to-large-sized domestic dog of uncertain origin that is typically between 10 and 30 pounds in weight and 14 to 19 inches in height. The breed has a longer, thinner body and a shorter, thicker tail than most other Pekingese. The chin and throat is lighter in color than the rest of the body and they have a dog-like muzzle with dark eyes and expressive ears. They have a double layered coat of fur that is silky and straight.
Eye Colors
Brown
Nose Colors
Black
Coat Colors
Black, White, Red, Brown
Height Range
Male Height Range: 8 – 14 inches
Female Height Range: 7 – 13 inches
Weight Range
Male Weight Range: 8 – 20 lbs
Female Weight Range: 7 – 18 lbs
Chin-Pin Health
Description of breed health.
Lifespan
12-14 yrs
Chin-Pin Health Concerns
Patellar Luxation, Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease, Epilepsy, Mitral Valve Disease, Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)
Chin-Pin Temperament and Behaviour
The Chin-Pin is a lively and courageous breed of dog. They are highly trainable and can learn new tricks quickly. They are generally gentle and affectionate, but can be aggressive with other dogs. The Chin-Pin is loyal to its owner and protective of their family.
Chin-Pin Activity Requirements
The Chin-Chu is a hardy, compact, and muscular little dog. While they are not incredibly athletic, they like to get some regular activity. A good play session or a walk on a leash will help keep them healthy and happy. While they are not high-energy, Chin-Chus do have a tendency to gain weight. Be sure to feed them a high-quality diet and limit giving them too many treats. This can help prevent health problems and keep their little bodies in proportion. This is an ideal breed for apartment dwellers or for those who work long hours. They don’t need a ton of space, but they do still like to be close to their families. If you are looking for a small, loyal companion, the Chin-Ch may be right for you.
Miles Per Day
7 miles
Activity Per Day
30 minutes
Daily Food
1 cups
Kennel Club Recognition
American Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Chin-Pin is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the American Kennel Club website.
The Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Chin-Pin is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Kennel Club website.
Australian National Kennel Council
Not Recognized
Chin-Pin is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.
Canadian Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Chin-Pin is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.