foxhound45 167 Posted November 22, 2013 Author Report Share Posted November 22, 2013 By the way, what dogs are ya's all working, do you have any photos to share and how do they work or what do they work? 1 Quote Link to post
artful212 394 Posted November 23, 2013 Report Share Posted November 23, 2013 your like a politican never answer the question you ve been asked lol Quote Link to post
jrearthdog 8 Posted November 23, 2013 Report Share Posted November 23, 2013 only pics i have of my airedales all redline us bloodlines 5 Quote Link to post
3175darren 1,100 Posted November 23, 2013 Report Share Posted November 23, 2013 They are smart looking dogs, jreathdog a real credit to you, the more I see these dogs the more driven I am to hunt with one, Quote Link to post
skycat 6,173 Posted November 23, 2013 Report Share Posted November 23, 2013 Fourth and sixth photos are the sire to my bitch Dill. He has to stand at least 25". Superb dog he is with that indefinable poise and calm, steady and confident temperament. Quote Link to post
Hot Meat 3,109 Posted November 23, 2013 Report Share Posted November 23, 2013 When's your bitch due in season now penny? 1 Quote Link to post
stevemac 433 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 handsome mob you have there. Quote Link to post
foxhound45 167 Posted November 24, 2013 Author Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 Ian that is beautiful pack of dogs. Tell me this, do you work your dogs as a flushing pack, or do you have dogs in particular that you work singularly? I may have a bit of breakthrough as I believe there is someone on here called Captain from Co. Sligo (Ireland) that has traditional working Airedales. My plan is to run a pack of about 6 of them like a hound pack, basically increasing the number and genetic diversity if the ones I originally hold. I have had an Airedale breeder from Co. Antrim discuss stud but it is looking at about £500 which to me says dog breeder, so I will hold off on that one for now. The condition of your dogs is an absolute credit to you, and what you mention about the Redline and Traditional being from the same genetic lines makes perfect sense when I look a the photos. It makes me wonder why literature exists stating that Redlines have bull terrier blood, where does this information stem from? I heard a thing called the four corner theory, where if you think of four corners of a square, the Heavily Coated Oorang type in one corner and the opposite corner the sleek Redline, so that leaves two other types of coat. Do you know of anyone working Airedales besides yourself and Penny, potentially as a pack for foxes? Or as a deer tracking dog? Quote Link to post
hawki 1,431 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 (edited) no offence pal....... Ian that is beautiful pack of dogs. Tell me this, do you work your dogs as a flushing pack, or do you have dogs in particular that you work singularly? I may have a bit of breakthrough as I believe there is someone on here called Captain from Co. Sligo (Ireland) that has traditional working Airedales. My plan is to run a pack of about 6 of them like a hound pack, basically increasing the number and genetic diversity if the ones I originally hold. I have had an Airedale breeder from Co. Antrim discuss stud but it is looking at about £500 which to me says dog breeder, so I will hold off on that one for now. The condition of your dogs is an absolute credit to you, and what you mention about the Redline and Traditional being from the same genetic lines makes perfect sense when I look a the photos. It makes me wonder why literature exists stating that Redlines have bull terrier blood, where does this information stem from? I heard a thing called the four corner theory, where if you think of four corners of a square, the Heavily Coated Oorang type in one corner and the opposite corner the sleek Redline, so that leaves two other types of coat. Do you know of anyone working Airedales besides yourself and Penny, potentially as a pack for foxes? Or as a deer tracking dog? no offence pal......... but you sound like a nutter. Edited November 24, 2013 by hawki 2 Quote Link to post
choo-choo 41 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 no offence pal....... Ian that is beautiful pack of dogs. Tell me this, do you work your dogs as a flushing pack, or do you have dogs in particular that you work singularly? I may have a bit of breakthrough as I believe there is someone on here called Captain from Co. Sligo (Ireland) that has traditional working Airedales. My plan is to run a pack of about 6 of them like a hound pack, basically increasing the number and genetic diversity if the ones I originally hold. I have had an Airedale breeder from Co. Antrim discuss stud but it is looking at about £500 which to me says dog breeder, so I will hold off on that one for now. The condition of your dogs is an absolute credit to you, and what you mention about the Redline and Traditional being from the same genetic lines makes perfect sense when I look a the photos. It makes me wonder why literature exists stating that Redlines have bull terrier blood, where does this information stem from? I heard a thing called the four corner theory, where if you think of four corners of a square, the Heavily Coated Oorang type in one corner and the opposite corner the sleek Redline, so that leaves two other types of coat. Do you know of anyone working Airedales besides yourself and Penny, potentially as a pack for foxes? Or as a deer tracking dog?no offence pal......... but you sound like a nutter.PMSL Quote Link to post
skycat 6,173 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 When's your bitch due in season now penny? Probably about end Dec/Jan time. I need to get something organized! Quote Link to post
dusk til dawn 169 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 I was about tweleve the last time I had an Airedale bit older now.. my dad always had one and my granddad, I can remember being told they were welsh terrier crossed with otter hound, also they were dog of choice in WW2 due to there immense courage, the last male one I can remember we had "jody" was excellent with kids ultra protective. I can remember two red setters invadeing his territory once toatal carnage red fur every were. this post fetched a few memories back ! he was really wooly and would actually sulk when clipped out. Quote Link to post
weasle 1,119 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 Turning an exceptional trackiing dog into a drawing dog, or vice versa takes years so if you have space in your kennels for this dog and have a pack with which the dog can work with then I promise you this breed will not let you down. Lol. They have good noses, without a pack behind them most would rather walk away, or skip around baying. Quote Link to post
skycat 6,173 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 They have good noses, without a pack behind them most would rather walk away, or skip around baying. I must admit I've only had experience of one Airedale, but that definitely isn't the case with mine, but of course I've not tried her on boar, bear or cougar. I doubt anyone would want their dog to go one on one with something that large, but smaller, toothed quarry is a walk in the park for my bitch, though it must be said that she's not fast enough to catch one s/h in the open. Quote Link to post
artful212 394 Posted November 24, 2013 Report Share Posted November 24, 2013 no offence pal....... Ian that is beautiful pack of dogs. Tell me this, do you work your dogs as a flushing pack, or do you have dogs in particular that you work singularly? I may have a bit of breakthrough as I believe there is someone on here called Captain from Co. Sligo (Ireland) that has traditional working Airedales. My plan is to run a pack of about 6 of them like a hound pack, basically increasing the number and genetic diversity if the ones I originally hold. I have had an Airedale breeder from Co. Antrim discuss stud but it is looking at about £500 which to me says dog breeder, so I will hold off on that one for now. The condition of your dogs is an absolute credit to you, and what you mention about the Redline and Traditional being from the same genetic lines makes perfect sense when I look a the photos. It makes me wonder why literature exists stating that Redlines have bull terrier blood, where does this information stem from? I heard a thing called the four corner theory, where if you think of four corners of a square, the Heavily Coated Oorang type in one corner and the opposite corner the sleek Redline, so that leaves two other types of coat. Do you know of anyone working Airedales besides yourself and Penny, potentially as a pack for foxes? Or as a deer tracking dog? no offence pal......... but you sound like a nutter. 100% correct mate iv never heard as much bo******* pmsl you going to answer my questions yet foxhound Quote Link to post
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