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1 minute ago, Deerhunter1 said:

Good pictures, what’s the breeding of her she looks racier than the others on this topic?

Collie bull grey she wasnt racier just not as muscled up as she was in her younger years, a picture of her in her younger years retrieving a shot hare.

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Morty, a filth generation lamper he tracked 7 cwd and a munty single handed during the day in January. Not to bad considering it was his first daytime jaunt out.   

Another of Maurice, tracked this and put it on the deck single handed in the middle of a field without the aid of fence or ditch, we got there it saw us panicked and full of adrenaline it managed to g

More tracking for the shooting clowns 

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On 12/01/2024 at 16:52, joe ox said:

Morty, a filth generation lamper he tracked 7 cwd and a munty single handed during the day in January. Not to bad considering it was his first daytime jaunt out. 

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Turned out a nice stamp you wouldn't think that he was 1/2 greyhound would you?

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14 minutes ago, joe ox said:

He has more of a look of my dogs than a greyhound.

Just goes to show the importance and affects of line breeding n inbreeding to even when you outcross to a pure your genes are still strong n locked compared to say your run of the mill collie bull greyhound x pure you may not get that  sure is interesting as will be when you go back in later..

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4 minutes ago, Havelightforcewilltravel said:

How was greyhound bred just curious what was her GBGB name if you don’t mind me asking,thanks in advance.Dogs look well and a know they do what it says on tin 😉

I never bothered looking into it, I could probably find out but TBH I'm not that interested. I had her in the yard for  months to make sure I got on with and liked her. Temperament etc was more important to me than just being a greyhound. 

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14 hours ago, joe ox said:

I never bothered looking into it, I could probably find out but TBH I'm not that interested. I had her in the yard for  months to make sure I got on with and liked her. Temperament etc was more important to me than just being a greyhound. 

Did you run her at all ? She looks nice racy bitch she looks like big bitch tbf 

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6 minutes ago, Havelightforcewilltravel said:

Did you run her at all ? She looks nice racy bitch she looks like big bitch tbf 

Not as such but she was in the back of the jeep on nights out to see how she reacted, brought out to get a mouth full, kill stuff. She was treat like a lurcher in every other way, jeep trained, exercising doing five mile three times a week following the quad threw woods tracks over fields, she ran into a few trees when out exercising she did learn to respect her environment and was never injured to seriously but TBH I didnt want to run her properly and risk bad injury or death.

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On 13/01/2024 at 11:00, joe ox said:

Somewhere around a 1/4 to 3/8 depending on which dog and where in the line it is. TBH  I don't get to hung up on how much of this and that is in them. I look firstly at how they gel/bond to me and then how they perform in the field.

All looks nice handy sorts joe 🤝

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On 16/01/2024 at 06:22, Deerhunter1 said:

How have you found the offspring from the greyhound compare to your previous dogs?

Over the generations I see two running styles from what I've bred or something in between. The greyhound stuff more like type 2.

1st type a steady dog that will pace itself and mop game up all night drops a gear and shows its speed when needed to put a strike in, they run night in night out from 12 till 5 without injury, ailment or much problem. They just seem to never ail.

2nd type a dog that uses its speed like a sprinter, an acrobat with little fear for its own safety hits game quick in spectacular fashion with somersaults etc, absolutely brilliant to watch but this style can take its toll on their bodies shortening a career with speed related injury's etc, much harder type to maintain they have to be closely monitored especially at the beginning of the season before full fitness etc.

I love to watch type 2 but if I had to choose to own one dog it would be a type 1. 

A bit long winded but best way I can answer your question.

 

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20 minutes ago, joe ox said:

Over the generations I see two running styles from what I've bred or something in between. The greyhound stuff more like type 2.

1st type a steady dog that will pace itself and mop game up all night drops a gear and shows its speed when needed to put a strike in, they run night in night out from 12 till 5 without injury, ailment or much problem. They just seem to never ail.

2nd type a dog that uses its speed like a sprinter, an acrobat with little fear for its own safety hits game quick in spectacular fashion with somersaults etc, absolutely brilliant to watch but this style can take its toll on their bodies shortening a career with speed related injury's etc, much harder type to maintain they have to be closely monitored especially at the beginning of the season before full fitness etc.

I love to watch type 2 but if I had to choose to own one dog it would be a type 1. 

A bit long winded but best way I can answer your question.

 

I agree, the dogs I keep I would describe as type 1, I’ve had both types and as much as the full on ones can be fun to watch it’s not so much fun carrying them off the field or burying them.
A clever dog with a big heart & a reasonable turn of pace ticks all the boxes for me, the best dogs I’ve seen run haven’t been out and out speed merchants they’ve just been fast enough & knew how to use it.

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2 minutes ago, Deerhunter1 said:

I agree, the dogs I keep I would describe as type 1, I’ve had both types and as much as the full on ones can be fun to watch it’s not so much fun carrying them off the field or burying them.
A clever dog with a big heart & a reasonable turn of pace ticks all the boxes for me, the best dogs I’ve seen run haven’t been out and out speed merchants they’ve just been fast enough & knew how to use it.

Every time you run a dog could be the last! its much less heart breaking if the dog has some regard for its own safety and well being.

 

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