Even if the road have been long, the work done by the late Mr. Ken Mollett and the other breeders, to produce a healthier, longer lived and more agile Bulldog have been a success, as can be witnessed in the Victorian Bulldog of today.
The Victorian Bulldog is a active, playful and good looking image of the British Bulldog of past times, and it must be considered as much a Bulldog as the Bulldogs of the Victorian era.

As can be witnessed in America, with the Olde English Bulldogge of Mr. David Leavitt where breeders of other alternative strains of Bulldog recreations also call their dogs for Olde English Bulldogge, so can be seen with the Victorian Bulldog. The strain created by Mr. Mollett were named Victorian Bulldog, and we can now witness that breeders of Bulldog strains not related to Mr. Mollett's strain try to have a free ride on the increasing popularity of the Victorian Bulldog, by using the name Victorian Bulldog when referring to their dogs. Be aware that some of these alternative Bulldog strains wrongly using the name of the Victorian Bulldog is just first or second generation crossdogs.
Only Victorian Bulldogs registred with the Victorian Bulldog Society (VBS) of Great Britain must be regarded as true Victorian Bulldogs, and if you buy a puppy from parents not registred at the VBS you will not get a true Victorian Bulldog.

Marinmor Duke, Best Male at the VBS Show 2002.
Owned by D. Girvin.