Collie Greyhound Pictures ...

[charlie red face 0]

She looks very beardie nice coat and feet !! I'm happy so far seems to have a nose just hope takes to working now gone hold her back a fair bit never see a dog ruined by starting them late

[charlie red face 0]

Wales 1234 is there any chance of a picture of your pup I like the sound of her

[tjones3862 3,423]

It,s each to their own, for what i do, which is ferreting, mooching, and lamping, and nowadays it,s more lamping, i like a dog which uses its brain, has plenty of stamina, and can take a knock, the collie greyhound of the type i keep ticks all the boxes, the numbers game means nothing to me, been there and done that when i was alot younger, you can only kill stuff once. regards collie john.

WHAT WUD YOU CALL BIG NUMBERS , WITH THIS X,,WHEN YOU WAS FULL ON,,

Edited January 14, 2015 by tjones3862

[bird 9,872]

I had a beardie/border lurcher quite some years back from hancock. He was a first cross male and was quite tall with it. Compared to my straight border cross he would range much further working more independently, he was one of the best hunting up dogs I've owned. Scared me how committed he was when chasing something, I often closed my eyes, but I can never once remember him ending up at the vets. He's even been tangled up in barb wire and caught on it before but with hardly any serious damage to his skin.

 

I only ever hunted rabbits and hares, I've never been bothered about foxes, but my god could he find them, think this was his real passion. With other dogs he was a coward and would run/ avoid confrontation, but by Christ he would sort a fox out no problem.

 

I didn't realise how good he was at the time. He had a cracking temperament and was the most laid back lurcher I have ever owned. I often wonder why beardie isn't used more often in rabbiting/ mooching dogs because to me at it has a lot more qualities than bedlingtons. Or maybe I just got lucky.

my mate had the same beardie/border 1/4 x 3 /4 grey of Hancock , it was big fawn dog 27in and strong , was good on hares- day, and good in the lamp rabbits. But his dog was the same type temp, was ok with dogs as long as were ok with him, but fook me on foxes he would smash them easy, he killed 2 in a morning and killed another 1 same night. I wonder if its the beardie puts that bit of fire in them , as borders seem not have as much about them.?

[Accip74 7,112]

 

I had a beardie/border lurcher quite some years back from hancock. He was a first cross male and was quite tall with it. Compared to my straight border cross he would range much further working more independently, he was one of the best hunting up dogs I've owned. Scared me how committed he was when chasing something, I often closed my eyes, but I can never once remember him ending up at the vets. He's even been tangled up in barb wire and caught on it before but with hardly any serious damage to his skin.

I only ever hunted rabbits and hares, I've never been bothered about foxes, but my god could he find them, think this was his real passion. With other dogs he was a coward and would run/ avoid confrontation, but by Christ he would sort a fox out no problem.

I didn't realise how good he was at the time. He had a cracking temperament and was the most laid back lurcher I have ever owned. I often wonder why beardie isn't used more often in rabbiting/ mooching dogs because to me at it has a lot more qualities than bedlingtons. Or maybe I just got lucky.

 

my mate had the same beardie/border 1/4 x 3 /4 grey of Hancock , it was big fawn dog 27in and strong , was good on hares- day, and good in the lamp rabbits. But his dog was the same type temp, was ok with dogs as long as were ok with him, but fook me on foxes he would smash them easy, he killed 2 in a morning and killed another 1 same night. I wonder if its the beardie puts that bit of fire in them , as borders seem not have as much about them.?

You could be easily describing my mates dog from the early 90's....even the colour lol, a fox specialist, but an accomplished alrounder as well......I'm sure that bit of beardie make a difference.

[bunnys 1,228]

this bitch sapling now 8 half mths saluki xs half collie grey steady aways with her 25 half tts a really likes her she came ta me from an aquaintance who was nay time for her working full bore .grabbed the chance and well its down ta me now atb bunnys.

[bunnys 1,228]

camera job still crap lol atb bunnys.

[Wales1234 5,490]

Wales 1234 is there any chance of a picture of your pup I like the sound of her

Here you go mate 4 1/2 months

[charlie red face 0]

Cracking looking pup mate really nice

[wuyang 513]

Not the best of pics.

Edited January 14, 2015 by wuyang

[fluff 409]

ed rd yet to see a good one stopping winter hares or big fast roe with its head down heading for cove rmate when it was all legal , not nocking them just not seen enough good ones yet mate been unlucky the ones that i saw were to muck like a terrier ,nose down and gone a bit hard mouthed ,and wouldnt say real pacy for local land

[hare_n_hounds 157]

 

Wales 1234 is there any chance of a picture of your pup I like the sound of her

Here you go mate 4 1/2 months

 

How tall is it in the pic mate do you know? Is that it now or when it was younger . My bitch standing just over 17tts at the min at nearly 4mnths. Wondering what she will make roughly

[Flacko 1,742]

bunnys you don't want her she's white lol like her a lot mate atb Flacko

[Wales1234 5,490]

She's 4 1/2 months now and about 20 tts mate she's a right lump aswell !!

[bird 9,872]

 

 

I had a beardie/border lurcher quite some years back from hancock. He was a first cross male and was quite tall with it. Compared to my straight border cross he would range much further working more independently, he was one of the best hunting up dogs I've owned. Scared me how committed he was when chasing something, I often closed my eyes, but I can never once remember him ending up at the vets. He's even been tangled up in barb wire and caught on it before but with hardly any serious damage to his skin.

I only ever hunted rabbits and hares, I've never been bothered about foxes, but my god could he find them, think this was his real passion. With other dogs he was a coward and would run/ avoid confrontation, but by Christ he would sort a fox out no problem.

I didn't realise how good he was at the time. He had a cracking temperament and was the most laid back lurcher I have ever owned. I often wonder why beardie isn't used more often in rabbiting/ mooching dogs because to me at it has a lot more qualities than bedlingtons. Or maybe I just got lucky.

my mate had the same beardie/border 1/4 x 3 /4 grey of Hancock , it was big fawn dog 27in and strong , was good on hares- day, and good in the lamp rabbits. But his dog was the same type temp, was ok with dogs as long as were ok with him, but fook me on foxes he would smash them easy, he killed 2 in a morning and killed another 1 same night. I wonder if its the beardie puts that bit of fire in them , as borders seem not have as much about them.?

You could be easily describing my mates dog from the early 90's....even the colour lol, a fox specialist, but an accomplished alrounder as well......I'm sure that bit of beardie make a difference.

 

the lad (kevin) lived by me back then, just outside W-ton , the dog name was Jake , if they all like this dog you got very good dog there it was only 1/4 b/b so not that much in it , but enough .!