We have five different bombays of our own, they are all shown here. Please have a look at the "History of the Bombay " pages to learn some more about the origins of these fantastic little black panthers it may be of use to have a look at the "Living with a Bombay" pages too if you are considering buying a bombay kitten.A new feature we have added to this page is that if you click on the pictures of our cats below you can see further details including there pedigrees and current show results.

TYPHA FAUSTINA ( 72 ) Other wise known as "Baby" she is now just over five years old and was the second bombay we bought as a kitten.

LANGENA BLACK TARKA ( 72 )  " Tarka Number 2" is also five years old and she is "Babys" half sister and has had three litters of bombay and asian kittens.

KINABALU BLACK MAGIC ( 72 ) "Magic" is bred from the last litter of bombays we had from Tarka

CH. ALDERNITI SWEET NIGHTSHADE (72)  "Gemma"

Finally our stud boy ELMYRA KINABALU ( 72 ) "Sam" he is the son of our bombay breeding queen above Gemma he was born on the 16 / 2 / 2007.  We are proud to anounce that Sam was awarded his first Challence Certificate at the Three Counties at the Guildhall Southampton on 16th August 2008

Please see Sam's own " Our Bombay stud boy" pages for lots more information on him.

There are always challenges in breeding cats, and these exclusive Bombays are no exception. Bombay numbers have declined in recent years. It is important for the breeders to attract new people into the breed and for new owners of these superb pets to have an insight into the breed, so that the successes of the past can be built upon in the future. Attention needs to be paid to the continued genetic vitality of the breed. It seems that in recent years a number of breeders have refined their lines in a "closed cattery" situation. While this does indeed provide greater consistency in the quality of the cats they produce, it can also lead to limiting the improvement of the line, e.g., the line can reach its genetic potential, and then cannot be further improved. Judicious outcrossing is essential to maintain progress in the overall quality of the breed.
Bombays will always have a devoted following. They will continue to bring joy to those who breed them, those who show them and those who simply live with them. Frankly, they're addicting.