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Unusual dog breed nowadays.


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On 08/07/2022 at 21:06, comanche said:

I think they probably are related.  Corgis are supposed to be derived to shipperkes( l just know l've spelt that wrong) ,which are related to Northern dog breeds. 

Little sods for heel nipping which l guess comes for them being bred as cattle and watch-dogs.

When l was growing up a neighbour had a corgi x alsation. That must've involved some amusing contorions in the mating department!

Thinking about it; back in those days just about every other dog on the streets seemed to be an alsation crossed with something like a collie or lab... . And they all came with a serious health warning  not to touch!

I remember a Jack Russel serving a deerhound lurcher bitch. I was a young lad ferreting and the dog had shown some interest in the bitch all morning. There wasn't much action around the setts and the lurcher bitch lay down. Seconds later they were tied. All was OK until the bitch stood up and the jack found himself suspended by his dick. Fortunately I grabbed the bitch and held her steady and my mate lifted the dog.

We had borrowed both dogs and returned them as though nothing had happened.??

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My ex Mrs's family had Lancashire heelers. First time I met her mum I picked one up, had it under my arm stroking it, like you do I just tipped it forward and dropped it expecting it to jump to the fl

Found a couple 

Just been chatting to my mate in the UK, he has just got an Otter Hound in the boarding kennel, the first one he has ever seen, there's less Otter hound left in the world than there are giant panda in

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11 minutes ago, steve66 said:

Remember a relative over Bury way having lancashire  heelers , never seem to hear of any these days 

 A farm I use to buy eggs and spuds from had one little cnut lived in a out building always nipped back of my leg then did one but the farmer reckoned it was his best ratter nasty little b*****d 

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10 hours ago, steve66 said:

Remember a relative over Bury way having lancashire  heelers , never seem to hear of any these days 

My ex Mrs's family had Lancashire heelers. First time I met her mum I picked one up, had it under my arm stroking it, like you do I just tipped it forward and dropped it expecting it to jump to the floor from my arms.....fckin thing face planted straight into the wooden floor with a sickening thump. They hadn't told me it was blind. Obviously it was my fault ?

Fckin horrible stinking yapping bastarrds. To this day whenever I see one I envisage her miserable moaning face and get an urge to volley the fcker down the road 

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55 minutes ago, THE STIFFMEISTER said:

Anyone remember Huddersfield terriers ?? 

Never heard of one , so i googled it and it came back mostly to do with the football club 

Are they similar to a yorkie ?

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11 minutes ago, steve66 said:

Never heard of one , so i googled it and it came back mostly to do with the football club 

Are they similar to a yorkie ?

I thought that was the start of the Yorkshire terriers seen a few down Weymouth yesterday , ex girlfriend had 2 of the low lean bodied type .

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3 hours ago, DIDO.1 said:

My ex Mrs's family had Lancashire heelers. First time I met her mum I picked one up, had it under my arm stroking it, like you do I just tipped it forward and dropped it expecting it to jump to the floor from my arms.....fckin thing face planted straight into the wooden floor with a sickening thump. They hadn't told me it was blind. Obviously it was my fault ?

Fckin horrible stinking yapping bastarrds. To this day whenever I see one I envisage her miserable moaning face and get an urge to volley the fcker down the road 

Remember a fair amount of Lancashire healers, as you say yappy and good ratters. As for volleying, my nearest neighbour has five chihuahuas. Every month or so they escape and come and harass me whilst I'm in the garden. They act just like a wolf pack. Always nip from the back and whilst you are dealing with one attack, another little fecker attacks on my blindside. My neighbour then arrives all apologetic and promises he'll keep them in in future. I've got this recurring fantasy, I would love to grab them one by one and volley them over my f****n roof. Orrible, bulgy eyed,noisy, hysterical little b*****ds with little man syndrome.??

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13 hours ago, Bush Rummager said:

Old one of me here... guessing about '87 ish. Trusty old school lab and an Italian Spinone. I don't think there were many Spinone's in the country back then. Stiil hardly see any now but when i have they seem big cloddy overweight things. Probably bred for the ring. He ended up in the hands of some wrong uns before my dad took him on for a new start. Fantastic dog into the wind on winter wheat to find a seated hare and throw a point.. totally natural to him it was. Very timid though.. probably due to his early start in life... hence the name we gave him.. Tim..?

Check my catty out!!

20200325_221111.jpg.41411613efbf8a9f0a8b8f60e3d7b660.jpg

Bonny looking dogs them spiones , a farmer up by me used to have them and Brittany spaniels at the beating just as a change to the springers  and gwp dogs everyone else had 

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1 hour ago, THE STIFFMEISTER said:

Bonny looking dogs them spiones , a farmer up by me used to have them and Brittany spaniels at the beating just as a change to the springers  and gwp dogs everyone else had 

Personally I've never seen a decent Spinone or Brittany spaniel. GWPs are OK on the land they were bred for but not great on traditional UK shoots. You can't beat a Springer or a Lab imo. Folk are trying to reinvent the wheel and failing. Don't fix what ain't broke.

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1 hour ago, jukel123 said:

Personally I've never seen a decent Spinone or Brittany spaniel. GWPs are OK on the land they were bred for but not great on traditional UK shoots. You can't beat a Springer or a Lab imo. Folk are trying to reinvent the wheel and failing. Don't fix what ain't broke.

I suppose like all gun dog breeds they were developed for the purpose and country /terrain they lived in originally some adapt to different uses or terrain others are more specialised /one trick . 
when I was a kid springers looked similar to a Brittany or a collie x springer , they  were leggy and capable of retrieving over barbed wire fences then they suddenly got smaller and look like they do now . 

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1 hour ago, forest of dean redneck said:

I suppose like all gun dog breeds they were developed for the purpose and country /terrain they lived in originally some adapt to different uses or terrain others are more specialised /one trick . 
when I was a kid springers looked similar to a Brittany or a collie x springer , they  were leggy and capable of retrieving over barbed wire fences then they suddenly got smaller and look like they do now . 

Yeah, they were harder in temperament too. Now they are eager to please.

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23 hours ago, steve66 said:

Remember a relative over Bury way having lancashire  heelers , never seem to hear of any these days 

All the old dears round here had them or bow legged jacks when I was a kid and they were all snappy little b*****ds. 

 I think they call them ormskirk heelers now and they are a rare breed.

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On 09/07/2022 at 21:41, Bush Rummager said:

Old one of me here... guessing about '87 ish. Trusty old school lab and an Italian Spinone. I don't think there were many Spinone's in the country back then. Stiil hardly see any now but when i have they seem big cloddy overweight things. Probably bred for the ring. He ended up in the hands of some wrong uns before my dad took him on for a new start. Fantastic dog into the wind on winter wheat to find a seated hare and throw a point.. totally natural to him it was. Very timid though.. probably due to his early start in life... hence the name we gave him.. Tim..?

Check my catty out!!

20200325_221111.jpg.41411613efbf8a9f0a8b8f60e3d7b660.jpg

Your dead right about Spinones these days. One of the Rangers on a nearby country park has one. Like it's parents, it's a big, cloddy, ungainly thing. Hardy got a run, or free movement in it. Fecking orrible...

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I do like an Ormskirk/Lancashire Heeler though. As a kid there were loads of em about, sadly not so many now.

And we all knew, never try to befriend one, they had the snap of an alligator...!

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19 minutes ago, Bosun11 said:

I do like an Ormskirk/Lancashire Heeler though. As a kid there were loads of em about, sadly not so many now.

And we all knew, never try to befriend one, they had the snap of an alligator...!

Its weird how they just seemed to vanish isn't it. I've said on here before about the heeler my mates nan had but it was the fastest thing for its size I've ever seen and hunted like a natural from the first time we took it out. It was also a snappy little shit that got you as you left. 

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