3 available
Sedona, Arizona
Champagne American Bully for Sale
No champagne in the current group, and I’d rather say so than show you something else and call it close. Everything available is below, all $700.
I’ve no champagne puppies in the current group. It’s rare in the breed. The premium the market attaches: high relative to how straightforward it’s to produce. I charge $700 for every puppy regardless of coat, so none of that premium applies here.
No champagne available right now
I’d rather show you nothing than show you nine puppies that aren’t champagne and hope you don’t notice. Coats change litter to litter, so tell me what you’re after and I’ll say honestly whether it’s coming. What I do have is below.
What I do have right now
These coats are available today, all $700, and the closest of them to champagne is first.
What makes a champagne American Bully champagne
Dilution applied to a red or fawn base rather than a black one: d/d acting on ay. The result is a pale gold coat with a noticeably light nose and often light eyes.
How to tell it’s genuinely champagne
Confused with blue fawn and with cream. Champagne is a diluted red, so it reads uniformly pale gold with a light nose. Blue fawn keeps a distinctly blue-gray mask and points against a warmer body. Cream is simply a pale fawn with normal pigment and a dark nose.
What champagne costs, and what I charge
Around $2,000 to $4,500, which is a lot for what’s genetically a diluted fawn. The listings describing it as an exotic variant are describing a marketing position.
Champagne is often described in listings as a separate and exotic color when it’s simply a diluted fawn, exactly as blue is a diluted black. Understanding that’s useful, because it tells you the risk profile immediately: anything diluted carries the coat condition risk, and champagne is diluted. It’s a genuinely attractive coat. It isn’t a rare breed variant and it shouldn’t be priced as one.
Every puppy I sell is $700, champagne or otherwise, XL or pocket, male or female. Why the number is $700.
| Coat | Rarity | Searches |
|---|---|---|
| Champagne | Rare | 110/mo |
| Blue Fawn | Uncommon | 90/mo |
| Fawn | Common | 170/mo |
| Lilac | Rare | 170/mo |
| White and Piebald | Uncommon | 90/mo |
Health, specifically for this coat
Color dilution alopecia, the same D locus risk that blue and lilac carry.
It doesn’t happen to every diluted dog and plenty live their whole lives with perfect coats. It isn’t painful and not dangerous, but it’s permanent and it needs managing, and it attaches specifically to the coats carrying the biggest premiums.
Everything else is about the breed rather than the coat. The full picture, and how every coat compares.
I don’t screen or certify the parents and won’t claim I do. What I do is have every puppy examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic before it leaves, with the dates written down.
Ask me about champagne
Tell me what you’re looking for and I’ll say honestly whether it’s coming, rather than taking a deposit against something speculative.