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Deerhound greyhound


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What's peoples thoughts and experiences on the deerhound greyhound.

I don't do anywhere near as much hunting has I used to and realise a bigger dog is harder to keep fit.

Would they make a nice all-round edible game hunting dog

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Yes,. .Anastasia produced a better class of Deerhound for the original job, and some, were even passable at organised hare coursing,.. (although it was never their proper vocation).. Back in the

Didn't one or two of them soldiers stay out 30 year or something....like one of mchull dogs reeling a hare in...lol

I was the judge and gave it “Champion Lurcher” , based solely on looks, condition, conformation and temperament. Its impossible to judge on working ability unless you have personally seen the dog

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16 minutes ago, chartpolski said:

I’m certainly not an expert on deer/greys, or any other type for that matter; I’m just an enthusiast of all working dogs.

Cheers.

I just fancied a rough hair lurcher and was perhaps thinking of going for a deerhound grey.

How have you found them?

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2 minutes ago, trigger2 said:

I just fancied a rough hair lurcher and was perhaps thinking of going for a deerhound grey.

How have you found them?

Like most others, there’s good and bad. They are very easy going and easy to live with.

Of course there will be better rabbiting dogs, hare dogs, fox dogs, deer dogs, but I’ve found deer/greys can do all that to an acceptable degree without being the absolute best.

They are also pleasing to the eye. In looks and style of running.

They almost invariably breed true to type, so you’ll have a good idea of what you’re getting.

They can be very slow to mature, but I’ve had some that were doing their job at 12 months.

You pay your money and take your chances !

Cheers.

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22 minutes ago, chartpolski said:

Like most others, there’s good and bad. They are very easy going and easy to live with.

Of course there will be better rabbiting dogs, hare dogs, fox dogs, deer dogs, but I’ve found deer/greys can do all that to an acceptable degree without being the absolute best.

They are also pleasing to the eye. In looks and style of running.

They almost invariably breed true to type, so you’ll have a good idea of what you’re getting.

They can be very slow to mature, but I’ve had some that were doing their job at 12 months.

You pay your money and take your chances !

Cheers.

Ok charts, cheers

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1 hour ago, chartpolski said:

I’m certainly not an expert on deer/greys, or any other type for that matter; I’m just an enthusiast of all working dogs.

Cheers.

Stop being so modest your a veritable demi God of deer greys answerable only 2 Dave platts

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33 minutes ago, steve t said:

Deerhound greyhound whippet would be a nice cross 

This one was from Ireland; sired by the non-ped whippet/greyhound Memphis Belle, out of a deerhound bitch;

IMG_2260.jpeg.b2d0aa21e90765d104888f8a61dc9ee5.jpeg

Cheers.

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