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J Darcy

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Everything posted by J Darcy

  1. I wouldn't eat one. And yes, they're wild. I've photographed them quite a few times. With the help of my friends. They are very difficult to photograph in the daytime, in the wild.
  2. This is one of the examples why I don't start saluki lurchers at such a young age. I find that they take longer to mature and be 'bomb proof'. But I guess we all go about things different ways...
  3. She needs a much smaller dummy bud.
  4. Ok...another clue: It's hind feet leave much bigger tracks than its front feet....
  5. I'll give you a clue. It's a wild animal but very very elusive....
  6. You're right.....but there's always room for improvement....
  7. That's the plan JD, and hopefully not a lot of lugging involved as it's mainly hide work If it's hide work you can get away with slower shutterspeeds and maybe use a 1.4 tc....
  8. No torch. It's illegal for a start. And it serves no purpose other than to scare everything. You can pick out the roosting birds against the pink cloud.
  9. .177 for people who hunt alot....
  10. basically: wait for cloud. Go out and whack em. despite what the 'old poaching songs say, ignore the moon.
  11. I do like a cropped sensor for some things... I do wish I'd have gone with Nikon from the start now actually, but I've too much canon gear to change....
  12. I'm gonna have to get some t-shirts printed with a lurcher on and that phrase and start selling them,could see me being a millionaire this time next year haha..Livin'the Dream there's the title of your next book lol Anyways fetch your picture taker up this way one day over next week or two,will take you for a wander up the mountains if you think you can hack a slog ..it's not like what your used to walking on though,biggest obstacle you encounter is a f***ing mole hill!! Anyways see these regular enough,you might strike lucky and get some good wildlife pics? I'm sick of waiting f
  13. Thanks. The Falcons are superb guns, they really are. But, just like with cameras, it is all down to the person behind them. Over the many years I'v hunted with airguns I've bumped into plenty of lads who had all the gear and no bloody idea. But as long as we're all in the game together it doesn't really matter. I took one lad out and he couldn't hit a thing, I mean he was a bag of nerves. I don't think he was used to shooting quarry. the old I had was some gun, back in those days there was alot of estate lads that had airguns, the woods were being hunted all the time, but things got wise an
  14. One of these should be part of every lurcheman's kit. I always carry one in my little first aid kit when I go away with the dog. Hope for the best, prepare for the worst. What must be worth remembering is that , to work best, a stapler must be used asap before the tear starts to tighten up and granulate. Used correctly a staple can aid healing by a long time, getting the dog back out in the field quicker. But they must be used in conjunction witha bit of sense and the wound clensed, generally with salt water as a first line of defence.
  15. My advice: She's simply too young. I'd give her at least a month off, a teeny weeny bit of carry work and give it another go. Ensure the recall is 110%........ It's nice to see a good carry back...
  16. I use a soft hand brush when I'm cleaning the dogs feet. however, once I know theres a problem I switch to a sponge as it's gentler. Could we have a photo if possible?
  17. Jay....about 19 years ago.....
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