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#1
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TVR Competition/Workshop 2005
There is a plan for a TVR Competition cum workshop in Singapore to be held some time at the end of this year. Tentatively the Judges are Master Oishi and Master Kashino.
We would like to seek feed-back and suggestions for the Competition and also the Workshop to be conducted by Master Kashino and Master Oishi during this period. The competition and workshop will be opened to all including our counterparts from neighbouring countries. We hope that with future workshops and Competitions that will be judged by Japanese ranchu experts, that this will bring our TVR appreciation standards to be in accordance with the All Japan Ranchu Standard. We are also hoping to raise the standard of ranchu appreciation in Singapore. We are hoping that this will further increase the number of TVR hobbyist by many fold in Singapore. Last edited by RBT : 22-Nov-2006 at 06:08 PM. |
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#2
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Just a suggestion
Hi just reposting what I wrote in another forum.
I noticed that in previous Yuhua competition some participants brought their ranchus and shipped them in the night before the competition to compete. I gathered from the talk yesterday that ranchu competitions are actually meant to be a gauge of your own skills in nuturing the fish, I'll like to suggest that participants in this competition should have owned and cared for the competition fish for a period of time in order to participate. e.g. 1. Tosai - Owned and nutured the fish for at least 3 months or more. 2. Nisai - Owned and nutured the fish for at least 6 months or more. 3. Oya - Owned and nutured the fish for at least 1 year or more. I know its unenforceable, but maybe there can be some sort of personal declaration in the entry forms. This could possibly meant that standard of competition fishes maybe lower (controvesy) but if such competitions continue over a period of time the general standard of Singapore kept ranchus in local Singapore competition could possibly improve. Fishes not meeting the above suggested criteria and those by overseas participants should be possibly in a separate open or foriegn catergory. This is just a suggestion for the organsiers to consider - don't wish for a long debate to happen. |
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#3
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Quote:
Last edited by Ranchu Lover : 25-Jul-2005 at 06:47 PM. |
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#4
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It will be difficult for me to know when my competitors in Thailand, acquire their fish, since the competition ranchu trading in Thailand is quite a secret (the same as in Japan too). Even when the fish enters and wins a competition, you may not know who the real owners of the fish are. Usually in Thailand only for the big trophies, such as the King's Cup are where you will see all the real owners of the Champions. This is just an opinion from my experience in the Thai ranchu circle.
I think that since this is a Japanese styled ranchu competition, we should do exactly what they do in Japan, or as dictated by the distinquished judges. With all due respect.
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Loyalty above all else, except honor. Last edited by AbsoluteRanchu : 25-Jul-2005 at 07:36 PM. |
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#5
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Geert Coppens,
Maybe you can let us know how TVR competition is conducted at your region. Thanks.
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#6
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I think it is better not to make too many rules.
Let the people decide for themselves if they prefer to win with a Ranchu they developed themselves or with a Ranchu that they just bought. Soon they will learn that it is much more rewarding to win with a Ranchu that they developed or bred themselves. Even in Japan, some people participate to big shows with Ranchu they just bought. Cfr. East Ozeki Oya and East Ozeki Nisai from Okayama Ranchu Show were sold and their new owner showed them at the AJRS 2004 a few weeks later. This is my opinion. Regards, Geert Coppens |