Rabbithunter 456 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 On another note.. it always gets said that a good dog should dispatch its quarry before human intervention. Well what about thos times when it doesnt.... how did you go about dispatching a deer..... Quote Link to post
WILF 46,597 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Quality.......if only he had done it !! Lol lol lol Quote Link to post
WILF 46,597 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 (edited) Xxx Edited June 8, 2013 by WILF Quote Link to post
mushroom 12,869 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 (edited) On another note.. it always gets said that a good dog should dispatch its quarry before human intervention. Well what about thos times when it doesnt.... how did you go about dispatching a deer..... Obviously I have never done it but if I had to then personally I think I would find it easiest to put the knife in behind the wind pipe and cut out wards.......if I had ever seen a friend of mine dispatch then they may have said they didnt like the method just described and they always put the knife in at the base of the skull a sever what I would guess would be the cerebral cortex.........but never having seen it, its all just speculation matey or could just do the artery Edited June 8, 2013 by mushroom 1 Quote Link to post
dogs-n-natives 1,182 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 On another note.. it always gets said that a good dog should dispatch its quarry before human intervention. Well what about thos times when it doesnt.... how did you go about dispatching a deer..... A knife. I liked the story about the rugby tackle fail. I had a deer come straight at me the other day, but it was a red, i started screaming and waving like a nutter, it glided off the track 20 feet in front, (that was close enough.).. over the roughest shit imaginable for any animal to run over, brash matt - yards wide and yards deep. 1 Quote Link to post
dogs-n-natives 1,182 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 If the deer is easily held, then I point its head face down, chin towards the body, insert knife between skull and last vertebrae, sounds time consuming but easy and quick if the deer is not strongly thrashing. Otherwise Im in at the front of the chest, straight into heart/arteries, as you have to bleed from there anyway. Quote Link to post
Rabbithunter 456 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? Quote Link to post
beast 1,884 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? i once had a pup grab a chinese by the arse, didn't know how to finish the job as she was only about 10 months and put the deer up by accident. by the time i got there the poor critter was pretty shredded and i didnt even have a pocket knife on me. by straddling the body with my whole weight on it and twisting its neck (using the end of the muzzle to get leverage) i managed to dislocate it, just by twisting an inch at a time then resetting my grip and another inch and so on. took several minutes and had to twist virtually a complete revolution and it was really difficult and all in all a very unpleasant experience. i would never want to do it again, and i dont believe there are many men strong enough to do that with bigger deer, especially if they still had some fight left in them. Quote Link to post
Rabbithunter 456 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Good honest reply beast Quote Link to post
Early riser 22 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? i once had a pup grab a chinese by the arse, didn't know how to finish the job as she was only about 10 months and put the deer up by accident. by the time i got there the poor critter was pretty shredded and i didnt even have a pocket knife on me. by straddling the body with my whole weight on it and twisting its neck (using the end of the muzzle to get leverage) i managed to dislocate it, just by twisting an inch at a time then resetting my grip and another inch and so on. took several minutes and had to twist virtually a complete revolution and it was really difficult and all in all a very unpleasant experience. i would never want to do it again, and i dont believe there are many men strong enough to do that with bigger deer, especially if they still had some fight left in them. not a good way to do it at all! Grad the chin pull back and push where the head meets the neck and pop it will go not always easy but never failed. Quote Link to post
Early riser 22 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 I personally don't consider a 24/25 inch dog a small dog, I think the frame of the dog matters more in these sizes and most of them are very adequate indeed I consider a small dog 18/22 with a small frame........if people were to run roe and fallow on a regular basis with these type of animals the first question in my head would be "why?" i like all dogs of all flavours but my favourite is the bigger dog 27+ I just like watching a big dog work, speed turning just the pure effort of them, but I've also seen a 19" beddy wip take fallow and regular as you like. Reason is because it can. But still rather the bigger type Lurcher, once has hold it's in the bag. If only we could still do this.I hope you don't take this the wrong way but I would be very interested to know what you mean by " regular" matey?..........a full grown Fallow doe is some machine in full flight never mind a buck especially in the daytime.........on a 50+ acre field in the daytime you will soon see how capable a fallow is of running..........so I am told.the dog is still alive and a certain member of here has seen it go many time so maybe he will tell us what he knows? Like the time the Weddy wip has killed when his bull x has failed. 1 Quote Link to post
tjones3862 3,423 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 WHAT ABOUT WHAT PEOPLE HAVE DONE IN THE LAST WEEK, THIS AND OTHER SH#T HAS BIN SAID MANY MANY MANY MANY TIMES,,LOL Quote Link to post
beast 1,884 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? i once had a pup grab a chinese by the arse, didn't know how to finish the job as she was only about 10 months and put the deer up by accident. by the time i got there the poor critter was pretty shredded and i didnt even have a pocket knife on me. by straddling the body with my whole weight on it and twisting its neck (using the end of the muzzle to get leverage) i managed to dislocate it, just by twisting an inch at a time then resetting my grip and another inch and so on. took several minutes and had to twist virtually a complete revolution and it was really difficult and all in all a very unpleasant experience. i would never want to do it again, and i dont believe there are many men strong enough to do that with bigger deer, especially if they still had some fight left in them. not a good way to do it at all! Grad the chin pull back and push where the head meets the neck and pop it will go not always easy but never failed. youre right, it wasnt a good way to do it!!!! never walked out without a pocket knife since that day Quote Link to post
Rabbithunter 456 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? i once had a pup grab a chinese by the arse, didn't know how to finish the job as she was only about 10 months and put the deer up by accident. by the time i got there the poor critter was pretty shredded and i didnt even have a pocket knife on me. by straddling the body with my whole weight on it and twisting its neck (using the end of the muzzle to get leverage) i managed to dislocate it, just by twisting an inch at a time then resetting my grip and another inch and so on. took several minutes and had to twist virtually a complete revolution and it was really difficult and all in all a very unpleasant experience. i would never want to do it again, and i dont believe there are many men strong enough to do that with bigger deer, especially if they still had some fight left in them. not a good way to do it at all! Grad the chin pull back and push where the head meets the neck and pop it will go not always easy but never failed. Quote Link to post
Early riser 22 Posted June 8, 2013 Report Share Posted June 8, 2013 Is anybody capable of breaking their necks? Anything upto fallow doe's ? i once had a pup grab a chinese by the arse, didn't know how to finish the job as she was only about 10 months and put the deer up by accident. by the time i got there the poor critter was pretty shredded and i didnt even have a pocket knife on me. by straddling the body with my whole weight on it and twisting its neck (using the end of the muzzle to get leverage) i managed to dislocate it, just by twisting an inch at a time then resetting my grip and another inch and so on. took several minutes and had to twist virtually a complete revolution and it was really difficult and all in all a very unpleasant experience. i would never want to do it again, and i dont believe there are many men strong enough to do that with bigger deer, especially if they still had some fight left in them. not a good way to do it at all! Grad the chin pull back and push where the head meets the neck and pop it will go not always easy but never failed. youre right, it wasnt a good way to do it!!!! never walked out without a pocket knife since that day i was trying to be funny but it must have been hard work and slow for the deer, ATB. 1 Quote Link to post
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