kent scotty 0 Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 have been wondering about this for a while,how was it done? with a proven dog or just when the situation happened? or was it just after it was doing on other stuff like the biting stuff? cheers scott Quote Link to post
Guest joe ox Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 Hello Scott what type of dogs have you got? Quote Link to post
Rabbithunter 456 Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 (edited) just slip em Edited March 13, 2008 by Rabbithunter Quote Link to post
whin 463 Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 ir you read one of old plummers books heel tell you , we used to lassooo the deer and let the pups have a rag at them ahah is this another whats the best dog thebest coulor best breed best size why not tel us scott what u woiuld do Quote Link to post
cúagusgiorraí 57 Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 we used to lassooo the deer and let the pups have a rag at them You are joking, right? Quote Link to post
top terrierman 90 Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 much the same as starting on everything else slip with a proven dog frist you wont be long finding out if your dogs made for it. Quote Link to post
kent scotty 0 Posted March 14, 2008 Author Report Share Posted March 14, 2008 that sounds about right for one of plummers books!!! my dogs are a bit to lightly built for anything but rabbits(and have always got there nose on the floor so would never see the deer any way) we have rescues so not to sure whats in them but the bitch looks kinda saluki whippet bull grey ish? and the boy is collie beddy x but so much in him its hard to tell. it must be a impressive thing to see(or must of been in the good old days ) is it more risky than fox?(if that's risky? i suppose with a good dog it isn't?)there just seems to be a lot of power in the hind legs so it must have a risk? scotty Quote Link to post
farlap 19 Posted March 15, 2008 Report Share Posted March 15, 2008 that sounds about right for one of plummers books!!! my dogs are a bit to lightly built for anything but rabbits(and have always got there nose on the floor so would never see the deer any way) we have rescues so not to sure whats in them but the bitch looks kinda saluki whippet bull grey ish? and the boy is collie beddy x but so much in him its hard to tell. it must be a impressive thing to see(or must of been in the good old days ) is it more risky than fox?(if that's risky? i suppose with a good dog it isn't?)there just seems to be a lot of power in the hind legs so it must have a risk? scotty will never forget my deerhounds 1st slip on a roe.....she coursed it twice around a 15 acre field then suddenly it stopped, swung round to face her, stamped its foot a few times and charged her. She was off like the clappers in the opposite direction and blow me the bloody thing took off after her and they did another 2 laps in the other direction with the buck chasin her!! Then it decided to run to the hedge and jump out of the fieldl but was too exhasted and fell back and the dog fell onto it. we were about 300 yds away so ran towards the scene imaging she woud hav him down and be waiting for us to dispatch him....but no....buck was lying panting and exhausted in a heap and dog in same condition about 12 feet away too knackered to even look at the deer. well we felt so sorry for the buck we propped him up in the grass and checked 20 mins later and he had recovered and gone. dont think we have ever laughed so much ever! Quote Link to post
Lost Generation 93 Posted March 15, 2008 Report Share Posted March 15, 2008 have been wondering about this for a while,how was it done? with a proven dog or just when the situation happened? or was it just after it was doing on other stuff like the biting stuff? cheers scott Individually. Every dog I have ever met loved chasing deer, running deerdogs paired up makes for the type of useless arse-biting 'haunchers' often pictured here. A good dog strikes the front end, running a pup paired-up teaches it to go for the haunches and will ruin it as a deer dog. Quote Link to post
dogs-n-natives 1,182 Posted March 16, 2008 Report Share Posted March 16, 2008 just slip em Just make sure your dogs can jump fences well, and are 100% steady with livestock. They do the rest! Quote Link to post
kent scotty 0 Posted March 16, 2008 Author Report Share Posted March 16, 2008 cheers for the replies lads. sounds like a exciting night farlap!! nice and sporting at the end too! one day i will have to see trhis done once we get rid of that f#####g law. scott Quote Link to post
Ryeuken 7 Posted March 17, 2008 Report Share Posted March 17, 2008 have been wondering about this for a while,how was it done? with a proven dog or just when the situation happened? or was it just after it was doing on other stuff like the biting stuff? cheers scott Individually. Every dog I have ever met loved chasing deer, running deerdogs paired up makes for the type of useless arse-biting 'haunchers' often pictured here. A good dog strikes the front end, running a pup paired-up teaches it to go for the haunches and will ruin it as a deer dog. guess you not got bull xs then mate ? Quote Link to post
Lost Generation 93 Posted March 17, 2008 Report Share Posted March 17, 2008 have been wondering about this for a while,how was it done? with a proven dog or just when the situation happened? or was it just after it was doing on other stuff like the biting stuff? cheers scott Individually. Every dog I have ever met loved chasing deer, running deerdogs paired up makes for the type of useless arse-biting 'haunchers' often pictured here. A good dog strikes the front end, running a pup paired-up teaches it to go for the haunches and will ruin it as a deer dog. guess you not got bull xs then mate ? I wouldn't have one as a gift. Quote Link to post
lurcherchavvy 3 Posted March 17, 2008 Report Share Posted March 17, 2008 have been wondering about this for a while,how was it done? with a proven dog or just when the situation happened? or was it just after it was doing on other stuff like the biting stuff? cheers scott Individually. Every dog I have ever met loved chasing deer, running deerdogs paired up makes for the type of useless arse-biting 'haunchers' often pictured here. A good dog strikes the front end, running a pup paired-up teaches it to go for the haunches and will ruin it as a deer dog. guess you not got bull xs then mate ? I wouldn't have one as a gift. you dont need bullx to kill deer mate Quote Link to post
samba 534 Posted March 17, 2008 Report Share Posted March 17, 2008 BACK IN THE 80S A LAD HAD A ALSATION X GREYHOUND HELL OF A DEER DOG Quote Link to post
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