I have purchased two cats from Diane Dunaway - the first cat has a very low lung capacity and gets winded very quickly when she is playing. The second one I allowed her to ship to me based off a beautiful side portrait picture. When the cat arrived, he looked like a ferret. Totally different than the picture that was sent, plus the cat is cross eyed. His personality is wonderful, however, $800 plus air shipping costs - I was taken a second time. I would not buy her cats.

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I'm very concerned that the Traditional Cat Asso. is misleading pet buyers and undermining the reputation of the Traditional Siamese breed.
The Traditional Cat Association, apparently run out of a garage in Washington State, is collecting fees to 'register' any cat as a breeding cat if the owner is willing to pay a fee. The cat owner need not have any proof of purity. All an owner needs to do is send Diana Fineran (who runs the Traditional Cat Association) a cat photo and a check and Ms. Fineran will 'register' a cat as a breeding cat. As a result, cats from shelters or off the street, about whom nothing is known, are being turned into profitable breeding animals. In turn, unsuspecting pet buyers, by assuming that 'registered' means 'pure' are victimized by unwittingly paying a premium price for a mixed breed cat. I almost was the victim of this when looking for a purebred Traditional Cat but, during careful questioning of one of the Traditional Cat Association breeders, the breeder finally admitted that her cats were 'registered' but not 'pure'. As it turns out, she'd gotten the father from a shelter and the mother was a rescue she found under her neighbor's house. Is it any wonder that now so many professional breeders question if the so called, Traditional Siamese is pure or not? I think we can all agree that, given the cat over-population problem, only the finest specimens should be bred. Unfortunately this 'registration' scam is apparently legal but, in my opinion highly unethical. And, while it has put money in the hands of Diana Fineran, this shady practice has done permanent damage to this beautiful breed by putting the reputation of every Traditional Siamese in question and by encouraging irresponsible breeding of non-purebred cats that should be pets, rather than sources of profit. Fortunately there is a happy ending to my story as I ultimately found a wonderful breeder with CFA registered Traditional Siamese cats that had exactly what I wanted.

Thanks for pointing out that there are indeed Siamese of the older style who are registered with the CFA. CFA registrations are based on ancestry, requiring at least 8 documented generations of purebred Siamese ancestors. So it is not really the most accurate wording to say they "do not recognize" traditional / old style Siamese.
It would be more accurate to say that, although they "recognize" them in the sense of registering them as Siamese (if they meet that requirement) , these cats do not conform closely enough to the modern CFA Siamese breed standard (and influential breeders and judges' interpretation of the standard) to be competitive in CFA show halls today.