The piebald dachshund is a variety of the breed that is characterized by its unique coat pattern that manifests physically as dark color patches or specks on a white coat. It is a result of mating between two dachshunds with the recessive piebald gene. The spots are usually of one color and can either be tan, brown, black, or even blue. The gene mutation on piebalds is also associated with pigment-linked health issues.

A dachshund-pitbull mix as the name suggests is a product of breeding a pitbull and a dachshund. The Pitwee is a medium-sized dog with a combination of aesthetics, physical traits and temperament from both breeds. The head and face resemble those of a pitbull with the wide skull, wide-set round eyes, and muscular jaw. The body, on the other hand, is reminiscent of the sausage silhouette of the dachshund with the long torso and short muscular legs. When it comes to temperament, the dachshund-pitbull mix is known for the feisty yet affectionate personality.

The wire haired dachshund is one of the three classifications of this breed based on coat texture. The others are the smooth short-haired and the long-haired dachshunds. The wire haired variety have a double coat. The outer coat is long and coarse while the inner one is finer. The variety is very rare in the American continent but is the most common of the dachshunds in Europe.

A Dapple Dachshund is a type of Dachshund dog with the merle gene. This results in a unique coat pattern. It manifests as a primary base and a secondary color in the form of patches or speckles over the base. Contrary to popular belief, the dapple variation does not affect the colors of the fur but instead touches more on the patterns on the coat. Other than the merle gene and its set of physical manifestations, the dapple is similar in build and biology to the traditional Doxie.