From the ARBA standard: "Eye stains or colored spots confined to the dewlap are permissible."
As regards Grand Champions - a rabbit that wins in a class of at least 5 rabbits owned by at least 3 people wins a grand champion leg. So if you and I have a total of 8 Jr. Bucks entered in a show and that's the whole class, the winner of the class doesn't get a GC leg, but if one of the rabbits I am showing is entered in my husband's name, it does (even if he isn't at the show). A rabbit needs to win 3 Grand Champion legs (at least one of the legs needs to have been won as a senior, and all of the wins can't be under the same judge), and be registered, to become a Grand Champion. The show secretary will send you a certificate when your rabbit wins a leg at a show.
In order to be registered, a rabbit needs to have a complete, 3 generation pedigree. The owner needs to be a current member in good standing with the ARBA. When the rabbit is at least 6 months old, the owner gets the rabbit to a registrar. The registrar will examine the rabbit as a judge would for a class, weighing it and making sure it is free of DQ's. The owner pays the registration fee, the registrar puts his mark in the rabbit's right ear, and the form gets sent off to the ARBA. Within a couple of weeks, the ARBA will send you a certificate that states that the rabbit is registered.
Send the completed GC leg certificates (which should include the rabbit's registration number) plus the fee to the ARBA secretary, and they will send you back a certificate that indicates that your rabbit is a Grand Champion. Since a lot of clubs hold double and triple shows these days, it is possible for a good rabbit to become a Grand Champion in one show, by beating the same half-dozen rabbits each time (though this doesn't happen very often).
As regards Grand Champions - a rabbit that wins in a class of at least 5 rabbits owned by at least 3 people wins a grand champion leg. So if you and I have a total of 8 Jr. Bucks entered in a show and that's the whole class, the winner of the class doesn't get a GC leg, but if one of the rabbits I am showing is entered in my husband's name, it does (even if he isn't at the show). A rabbit needs to win 3 Grand Champion legs (at least one of the legs needs to have been won as a senior, and all of the wins can't be under the same judge), and be registered, to become a Grand Champion. The show secretary will send you a certificate when your rabbit wins a leg at a show.
In order to be registered, a rabbit needs to have a complete, 3 generation pedigree. The owner needs to be a current member in good standing with the ARBA. When the rabbit is at least 6 months old, the owner gets the rabbit to a registrar. The registrar will examine the rabbit as a judge would for a class, weighing it and making sure it is free of DQ's. The owner pays the registration fee, the registrar puts his mark in the rabbit's right ear, and the form gets sent off to the ARBA. Within a couple of weeks, the ARBA will send you a certificate that states that the rabbit is registered.
Send the completed GC leg certificates (which should include the rabbit's registration number) plus the fee to the ARBA secretary, and they will send you back a certificate that indicates that your rabbit is a Grand Champion. Since a lot of clubs hold double and triple shows these days, it is possible for a good rabbit to become a Grand Champion in one show, by beating the same half-dozen rabbits each time (though this doesn't happen very often).