timc20xe 73 Posted April 22, 2014 Report Share Posted April 22, 2014 Mine was hopeless in small fox earths , but stick her in a big earth and she was spot on Quote Link to post
pablo esc 1,598 Posted April 23, 2014 Report Share Posted April 23, 2014 none added,runt 1 Quote Link to post
TUFFTY 1,481 Posted April 23, 2014 Report Share Posted April 23, 2014 Nice bitch Tim, do you know what she weighed, my lad is 15" and 12 months. Looks abit bully but from two working Patterdales, seems to be a lot of this type around at the mo. Very nice Patterdale you got there. TUFFTY 1 Quote Link to post
khl999 86 Posted April 23, 2014 Report Share Posted April 23, 2014 One i got here 1 Quote Link to post
AXUM 255 Posted April 24, 2014 Report Share Posted April 24, 2014 One i got here you can dig to that lol... Quote Link to post
Moorside 642 Posted April 25, 2014 Report Share Posted April 25, 2014 Some really good information on this thread, and the pictures are very good too. A lad I know put bull blood into his terriers about 10 yr ago and is just about getting the size down to where he wants it. Quote Link to post
milliken 810 Posted April 26, 2014 Report Share Posted April 26, 2014 Some really good information on this thread, and the pictures are very good too. A lad I know put bull blood into his terriers about 10 yr ago and is just about getting the size down to where he wants it. what type of bull did he use mate did it improve his strain if so what improvements did it make and few pics would be great robert Quote Link to post
Moorside 642 Posted April 26, 2014 Report Share Posted April 26, 2014 It was pitt that was put in as to improvments I think he did it to add jaw strength /power to his stuff. Obviously the drawbacks are the size problems it created but hes happy with what hes got now. Quote Link to post
Waz 4,274 Posted April 26, 2014 Report Share Posted April 26, 2014 Some really good information on this thread, and the pictures are very good too. A lad I know put bull blood into his terriers about 10 yr ago and is just about getting the size down to where he wants it. How many generations? Quote Link to post
Moorside 642 Posted April 26, 2014 Report Share Posted April 26, 2014 Not sure i will have to ask him how many gens 1 Quote Link to post
Moorside 642 Posted April 26, 2014 Report Share Posted April 26, 2014 Heres an old pic of a bull bred russell my ladys old man had in the early 90's. Rip polly 6 Quote Link to post
AKA-BRINDLE 879 Posted May 11, 2014 Report Share Posted May 11, 2014 Jetro, 15" and smaller sometimes, mates had JRT's bigger BUT these feckers had massive heads and we never weighed 'em! its hard to get small ones today, they sound like very handy ones to have around, always prefered the smaller type myslef. atb, j Bosun11, This was the type I remember in Southern Ireland back in the 70's. The skinhead culture was not as evident as in the UK but there were pockets in the cities. These small staffs were everywhere at that time, some older Staff breeders must know where they came from. Mostly a dark red colouring with black muzzles if I remember correctly. First Staffs registered in the US.jpg The Stafford bitch on the right is similar in build, small, light, very agile. These staffs must have been bred by the right kennels as this particular bitch was exported to the US in the mid 60's. (The dog with her was aslo exported.) These are the first registered Staffs in the US. She has a pedigree going back 6 generations. Stone Bella 1966.jpg Here she is with her owner at a show in 1966. Oxcroft Rocket and Staff 1960s.jpg Another photo which gives a comparison of smaller staffs in the 60's. This black staff was from the Jolihem kennel. The Border is Oxcroft Rocket. Plenty of smaller staffs around in the 70's if someone wanted to infuse bull blood. A lot of the Jolihem breeding would have been in Cuilleog breeding and CH breeding,we bred plenty of those red and fawn dogs with black muzzles back in the day.They ranged from 16 inches down to fourteen.We done everything with them, field work, trial work, and then some.All that breeding came from English show dogs,but people forget those show dogs were not long out of the pit and were dead game.As said before plenty of terrier men came to us to use them,and would mostly go for the small dogs to try and keep down size,we also bred some 17 to 18 inches, they were giving out to men for a different job.One thing they all had in common was they were dead game. All Dead Game?!!!!...i think some people look back at the past through rose tinted spectacles...not so much come and have a go if you think your hard enough as come and reminisce if you think your old enough...an old boy i used to share a pint with had Staffords back in the 1960's he always said the % of true gameness in Staffords in his day was always very low...he had Rapparee and badgerlea/eastaff blooded dogs...they had a good drop of spirit and fire in em...but the old boy was under no illusions they where show dogs bred by show people for the show ring...as where Jolihem bred Staffords...they wernt true gamebred animals...since way before the second world war!...and just exactly how do you breed from a "Dead game" dog????...or was that just a phrase you read on a book 1 Quote Link to post
hawki 1,433 Posted August 8, 2014 Report Share Posted August 8, 2014 Heres an old pic of a bull bred russell my ladys old man had in the early 90's. Rip polly nice animal moorside Quote Link to post
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