alexcjacko 1 Posted August 5, 2010 Report Share Posted August 5, 2010 ive recently started bringing in the whistle with my one year old beddy,he learnt it in a day, no lies either, but is one longish blast ok for recall?still learning, and most people do two short blasts but he returns on the longish one spot on.is there a reason why people dont normally do it? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
romany52 313 Posted August 6, 2010 Report Share Posted August 6, 2010 ive recently started bringing in the whistle with my one year old beddy,he learnt it in a day, no lies either, but is one longish blast ok for recall?still learning, and most people do two short blasts but he returns on the longish one spot on.is there a reason why people dont normally do it? The whistle signals I use are , Long peep = drop and stay, 2 pips = get on, 1 pip = turn (used when quartering) and a long pip pip pip pip for recall, Reason I use multiple pips for recall is, sometimes for long distances or in places that have an echo the dog doesn't always get the right direction on a short signal and may well set of in the wrong direction, if it sets off in the wrong direction with a longer recall signal it realises the sound is diminishing rather than getting louder so will right itself. Mike. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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