wuyang 513 Posted May 29, 2016 Report Share Posted May 29, 2016 I had a cracking Hancock beardie/ border x greyhound,,,,,,many moons ago. Very very laid back dog at home, but incredibly driven in the field. A cracking mooching dog.......really good at hunting. I've given Hancock a bit of criticism in the past,,,,,but given the amount of bell ends that I visited that last two times I've wanted a lurcher, I would definitely consider him. Mine old dog was a cracker. 1 Quote Link to post
Somewhereyournot 1,117 Posted May 29, 2016 Report Share Posted May 29, 2016 I had a cracking Hancock beardie/ border x greyhound,,,,,,many moons ago. Very very laid back dog at home, but incredibly driven in the field. A cracking mooching dog.......really good at hunting. I've given Hancock a bit of criticism in the past,,,,,but given the amount of bell ends that I visited that last two times I've wanted a lurcher, I would definitely consider him. Mine old dog was a cracker. that is why I went there. You get what you want from him, no secrets. Put time in and get something back 1 Quote Link to post
Gilbey 1,430 Posted May 29, 2016 Report Share Posted May 29, 2016 (edited) Pringles bob as pup and bob standing broadside. Edited July 13, 2016 by Gilbey 6 Quote Link to post
darbo 4,774 Posted May 29, 2016 Report Share Posted May 29, 2016 Hancocks original beardy stud dog from the 80s Remus bought as a pup from Tom Muirhead in Dunsyre. 1 Quote Link to post
Gilbey 1,430 Posted May 29, 2016 Report Share Posted May 29, 2016 (edited) . Edited May 29, 2016 by Gilbey Quote Link to post
Neal 1,857 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Remus was the sire of my first lurcher. He had another pure kelpie at the time called Fiona who was a lovely little thing that looked more like a wily goat than a dog. I'm pretty sure she was Remus' daughter but I don't know who the dam was. 1 Quote Link to post
darbo 4,774 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Remus was the sire of my first lurcher. He had another pure kelpie at the time called Fiona who was a lovely little thing that looked more like a wily goat than a dog. I'm pretty sure she was Remus' daughter but I don't know who the dam was. Mine was out of remus to a big ex coursing greyhound called peach. Fiona was remus to a bearded collie called meg. 1 Quote Link to post
foresterj 1,096 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Remus was the sire of my first lurcher. He had another pure KELPIE at the time called Fiona who was a lovely little thing that looked more like a wily goat than a dog. I'm pretty sure she was Remus' daughter but I don't know who the dam was. You've got them on the brain Neal 2 Quote Link to post
forest of dean redneck 11,534 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 I had little bitch bought second hand was a beardie /border x but turned out small,prick eared looked like a collie cur she could just about nail a rabbit. If Hancock was producing dogs like that I would have got one and not begrudge the £300 notes. This was probably 2002? Quote Link to post
gnipper 6,424 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Was it Remus's brother that had to be destroyed because of temperament? Also do you think Hancock looks at temperament or just the physical conformity of the dogs he breeds? They do consider the temperament yes, she told me they wouldn't keep a bad un and I was surprised to see all the collie types walking around and not feel threatened like on most farms. Quote Link to post
Somewhereyournot 1,117 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 (edited) Was it Remus's brother that had to be destroyed because of temperament? Also do you think Hancock looks at temperament or just the physical conformity of the dogs he breeds? They do consider the temperament yes, she told me they wouldn't keep a bad un and I was surprised to see all the collie types walking around and not feel threatened like on most farms.spot on gnipper, first time I went I had the kids with me, and first I was wary to get kids out as they ain't small dogs and all the shit people talk on here I questioned it. After seeing how they were their behaviour was spot on and great with my kids. Didn't see a single nervy aggressive collie there. Doesn't mean that you can't do a collie x head in or bad handling can certainly make them funny though in my opinion. Same as any dog, if all you do is smack it n scream at it the dog will become nervous etc. Just to add as well, there's a nice collie there I asked why she hasn't bred off it, she said his temperament is spiteful and sly and she doesn't like that so won't breed off him. Edited May 30, 2016 by Somewhereyournot 1 Quote Link to post
Neal 1,857 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Remus was the sire of my first lurcher. He had another pure kelpie at the time called Fiona who was a lovely little thing that looked more like a wily goat than a dog. I'm pretty sure she was Remus' daughter but I don't know who the dam was. Mine was out of remus to a big ex coursing greyhound called peach. Fiona was remus to a bearded collie called meg. Thanks for that: although I've always liked beardies I prefer the Remus type to the bigger type. Was it Remus's brother that had to be destroyed because of temperament? Also do you think Hancock looks at temperament or just the physical conformity of the dogs he breeds? That was Eyli who was destroyed due to temperament. He was the brother of Enoch who was from the first litter of Richard x Linnet (so 3/4 beardie/border 1/4 greyhound). My second lurcher was from the third litter of the same cross...he had a lovely character...very easy going and laid back and amazing feet and a hide like a rhino. Remus was the sire of my first lurcher. He had another pure KELPIE at the time called Fiona who was a lovely little thing that looked more like a wily goat than a dog. I'm pretty sure she was Remus' daughter but I don't know who the dam was. You've got them on the brain Neal That's hilarious...I can't believe I put that! I would put up a head-slap emoticon but since updating to Windows 10 I can no longer use them so I'll write D'oh! instead. 2 Quote Link to post
gnipper 6,424 Posted May 30, 2016 Report Share Posted May 30, 2016 Was it Remus's brother that had to be destroyed because of temperament? Also do you think Hancock looks at temperament or just the physical conformity of the dogs he breeds? They do consider the temperament yes, she told me they wouldn't keep a bad un and I was surprised to see all the collie types walking around and not feel threatened like on most farms.spot on gnipper, first time I went I had the kids with me, and first I was wary to get kids out as they ain't small dogs and all the shit people talk on here I questioned it. After seeing how they were their behaviour was spot on and great with my kids. Didn't see a single nervy aggressive collie there. Doesn't mean that you can't do a collie x head in or bad handling can certainly make them funny though in my opinion. Same as any dog, if all you do is smack it n scream at it the dog will become nervous etc. Just to add as well, there's a nice collie there I asked why she hasn't bred off it, she said his temperament is spiteful and sly and she doesn't like that so won't breed off him. Told me the same thing about one of them and it was because he fought the other dogs not bit people. Quote Link to post
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