Born Hunter 17,751 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 That black brindle looks a cracker! Looks a strong type. Love to see him when he's 18 month old! Quote Link to post
Chid 6,495 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 cracking pups mate just wish i had the money for one cross i'd like to try Quote Link to post
trigger2 3,137 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 fairplay the pups and there home looks in top fettle Quote Link to post
bird 9,872 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 Looking great, really coming on now . roll on thursday when i have good look, glad its only 3 to choose from lol they all look nice Quote Link to post
coney clucky 93 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 cant understand why people would want to breed this cross for the very idea of keeping this type would put me of keeping lurchers the ones ive seen in the feild working are not very fast and tempremental nice pups them but what percentage of waistage will their be and ive a pet hate of lurchers with pricked up ears as most of this cross have but hey good luck with them mate Quote Link to post
Guest bezza Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 T hat's a great photo mate. Quote Link to post
Guest vin Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 great looking healthy litter...credit to you. good luck Raymondo..See you next Saturday. Quote Link to post
bird 9,872 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 great looking healthy litter...credit to you. good luck Raymondo..See you next Saturday. thanks vin, i sent you a pm , will bell you thursday when i choose 1 .Yes they look spot on litter, be great to get him out with the ferrets this year, he will learn loads of Bryn. Quote Link to post
me1 99 Posted September 9, 2012 Author Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 cant understand why people would want to breed this cross for the very idea of keeping this type would put me of keeping lurchers the ones ive seen in the feild working are not very fast and tempremental nice pups them but what percentage of waistage will their be and ive a pet hate of lurchers with pricked up ears as most of this cross have but hey good luck with them mate Luckly we dont all feel the same would be a boring world if we did woulnt it. Do you think i was there ears that slowed them down with the wind resistance???? 2 Quote Link to post
wuyang 513 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 (edited) Looking foward to seeing the progress of these....... I would love to train one . Good luck with them. Edited September 9, 2012 by wuyang Quote Link to post
lapin2008 1,587 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 They are about a week old in these two pics born on 17th aug I really like the idea of this type of breeding. I imagine that most members of the public or uninformed others would not know immediately that its a lurcher. For the guys that own one, how do you find it walking them when you bump into other dogs walkers do they ask you what it is? if it catches rabbits etc? do you think you are looked at by farmers with less suspicion then something that looks very lurcher esque? Cheers Quote Link to post
bird 9,872 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 They are about a week old in these two pics born on 17th aug I really like the idea of this type of breeding. I imagine that most members of the public or uninformed others would not know immediately that its a lurcher. For the guys that own one, how do you find it walking them when you bump into other dogs walkers do they ask you what it is? if it catches rabbits etc? do you think you are looked at by farmers with less suspicion then something that looks very lurcher esque? Cheers i suppose your right mate regards the look of this x , as they (may) look like racey type gsds. But its not really what they look like, its more of the temp for me . As from what ive heard+ read on this x , they are very full on type lurcher with good stamina, good feet+coat, brain, fast enough for most quarry, with plenty of guts to tackle anything. Just hope it works out, as you need luck with any lurcher pup you pick from any litter . Quote Link to post
Simoman 110 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 cant understand why people would want to breed this cross for the very idea of keeping this type would put me of keeping lurchers the ones ive seen in the feild working are not very fast and tempremental nice pups them but what percentage of waistage will their be and ive a pet hate of lurchers with pricked up ears as most of this cross have but hey good luck with them mate Perhaps for the attributes a WELL bred GSD brings to the mix. And i personally have never cared what a dog looks like, only what it can do. An "ugly" dog that can graft is a beauty in its owners eyes....Good luck with the pup Ray.......... Quote Link to post
lapin2008 1,587 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 They are about a week old in these two pics born on 17th aug I really like the idea of this type of breeding. I imagine that most members of the public or uninformed others would not know immediately that its a lurcher. For the guys that own one, how do you find it walking them when you bump into other dogs walkers do they ask you what it is? if it catches rabbits etc? do you think you are looked at by farmers with less suspicion then something that looks very lurcher esque? Cheers i suppose your right mate regards the look of this x , as they (may) look like racey type gsds. But its not really what they look like, its more of the temp for me . As from what ive heard+ read on this x , they are very full on type lurcher with good stamina, good feet+coat, fast enough for most quarry, with plenty of guts to tackle anything. Just hope it workd out, as you need luck with any lurcher pup you pick from any litter . I have only heard good things about them as a cross but have never seen one myself. I am sure they are more then capable of anything you can put in front of it. I especially like the idea of being able to walk them places without attracting unwanted attention. With some of them looking like very racy GSDs/mals i can imagine this would be the case. Quote Link to post
bird 9,872 Posted September 9, 2012 Report Share Posted September 9, 2012 They are about a week old in these two pics born on 17th aug I really like the idea of this type of breeding. I imagine that most members of the public or uninformed others would not know immediately that its a lurcher. For the guys that own one, how do you find it walking them when you bump into other dogs walkers do they ask you what it is? if it catches rabbits etc? do you think you are looked at by farmers with less suspicion then something that looks very lurcher esque? Cheers i suppose your right mate regards the look of this x , as they (may) look like racey type gsds. But its not really what they look like, its more of the temp for me . As from what ive heard+ read on this x , they are very full on type lurcher with good stamina, good feet+coat, fast enough for most quarry, with plenty of guts to tackle anything. Just hope it workd out, as you need luck with any lurcher pup you pick from any litter . I have only heard good things about them as a cross but have never seen one myself. I am sure they are more then capable of anything you can put in front of it. I especially like the idea of being able to walk them places without attracting unwanted attention. With some of them looking like very racy GSDs/mals i can imagine this would be the case. yeh some places your right, you walk with anything thats like very racey in shape (whippetx grey, salukix, derrhoundx ) and they farmers ,keepers, just seem to turn up lol. By me they are real bad , ive had them follow me about in there 4/4's , walk with lab or rottie they dont say feck all.!! yes this pup could come in very handy with the like's of them lol 1 Quote Link to post
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