DOBERMANN (GREAT DANE?) DOG MAXIMUM CARD MAXICARD CARTE MAXIMUM Bulgaria

Full disclosure: I am not an expert in dog breeds, and  the back of the postcard doesn't mention the dog breed.
I guess the postcard doesn't show a Dobermann Pinscher, as the stamp does, but a Great Dane. What do you think?
Anyway, if you don't care that much about breed and concordance (I would! :) ) and you just like dogs, big dogs, you're welcome to get it.
Think of it as a non-concordant maximum card, or as a Great Dane nice postcard with an inset image of a Dobermann on a stamp, postmarked in Bulgaria 29 years ago.
Or think of it as an EFO = Errors, Freaks and Oddities.

I disagree, but many times the philatelic errors are very well valued: inverted Jenny stamp, etc. They sure are rare items.

Lovely FOX TERRIER DOG MAXIMUM CARD MAXICARD CARTE MAXIMUM Romania

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Foxterrier_als_Familienhund.jpg

This kind of dog could be a very lovely pet. :)

"Fox Terriers are 'jumpy' dogs - they enjoy jumping onto surfaces and into people's arms. They enjoy being hugged and carried, whether this is considered to be healthy for them or not. They can also be quite dozy, possibly due to short-sightedness, as they do not always follow balls well. They are tenacious but generally gentle animals who bark simply for attention. Fox Terriers tend to get along well with other animals, including cats and dogs."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox_terrier


I didn't create this maximum card, and the back of the postcard doesn't mention the dog breed. I guess the postcard doesn't show a purebred fox terrier. What do you think?

Non-FIP maximum card: Santa Claus

I saw somewhere a T-shirt inscribed: "Hey, Santa! How much for your list of naughty girls?"

Why is Santa saying "Shhh!..."? Or his index is just preaching, away from his lips?