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inan

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Everything posted by inan

  1. inan
    I am saving up for one ,going to match it on the fens, there being no legal reason why I shouldn't.
  2. inan
    This is a good link I went on a shoot in Brentwood Essex a couple of times through it. http://pubs.myfunforum.org/profile.php?mode=viewprofile&u=541 If I hear of any local, I'll give you a PM.
  3. inan

    OMG!

    inan replied to skycat's topic in Ferrets & Ferreting

    What a bargain!
  4. inan
    I can recommend this for humans too,I allways put a pinch in strategic areas when going out on the pull ,never failed me yet, everyone comments on it,and fleas are unknown about my person. Come to think of it ,so are women.
  5. inan
    No , they are far too slow ,they need prairies to run on,are slow to turn ,and only catch their prey after running them to exhaustion in marathons,not only that ,but they cannot jump, or handle cover.Totally unsuitable as a base for any sort of general purpose hunter.They are also boring to watch, and unbiddable. Does that about cover it? you are talking absolute rubbish, it is quite clear you do not wish to improve your running dog/lurcher, You are correct.ps I see you come from Annan , where is Annan ? Is it anywhere near Onan?
  6. inan
    No , they are far too slow ,they need prairies to run on,are slow to turn ,and only catch their prey after running them to exhaustion in marathons,not only that ,but they cannot jump, or handle cover.Totally unsuitable as a base for any sort of general purpose hunter.They are also boring to watch, and unbiddable. Does that about cover it? I know just what you mean Inan: bloody useless dogs all round aren't they: makes you wonder why so many died in the wool hunting people insist on keeping them :tongue2: Yes indeed! like that famous quote in, "Shakespeare In Love", " It's A
  7. inan
    No , they are far too slow ,they need prairies to run on,are slow to turn ,and only catch their prey after running them to exhaustion in marathons,not only that ,but they cannot jump, or handle cover.Totally unsuitable as a base for any sort of general purpose hunter.They are also boring to watch, and unbiddable. Does that about cover it?
  8. inan
    That's a solid, well put together girl . ATb with her.
  9. inan
    Lovely little f*****s them ,well reared ,well bred,that's a bloody good start.
  10. inan
    I think you are casting your fly out on the stream,,well this trout ain't biting, maybe you will have better luck with someone as equally bored as you?
  11. inan
    Poacher's pups are a credit to him ,a lovely ,lively, strong lot of ,chunky , mischief makers, the epitome of what pups should look like.
  12. inan
    Good info Tomm ,but a trifle fattening ,judging by your avatar.
  13. inan
    Ive seen a couple of litters they were so variable in appearance I don't see how they can be called a strain, unless that refers to one's credibility.You've seen a good one? Well Iv'e seen a bad one that was a pain in the arse constanly growling at other dogs yet when run on big game it lacked any heart at all ,refusing to go in ,and just running alongside it was too slow for rabbits ,and had no nuts for anything else, one swallow does not make a summer in either case, but as far as I am concerned the term tumbler is a marketing gimmick.
  14. inan
    No-being a bull x would make it a donkey! A tumbler is obviously an even clumsier dog that falls arse over tit when catching a rabbit. Even supposing these claims to be accurate, why would a dog that rugby tackles its prey everytime to bring it down , be considered an asset to one's kennels? A dog that knowing it has its last chance of a catch , makes a desperate do or die final effort is acceptable, even desirable ,imo ,but one that utilises this method every time to catch would not be an animal that would expect to survive long without injury to ribs , shoulders, or neck ,if r
  15. inan
    mate i have been out wae loads a diffrent crosses an types a lurchers, pure whippets an even greys an i have seen dogs from most types tumble an come up wae a bunny, 1 a the best i seen at it was a beddy whippet, does that make him a tumbler????? from what i gathered off yer man burrel was that in his dogs they had special shoulders to help them tumble on strike i beleive the man, but there again im away to catch nessie on a single red maggot later Mr Burrell has kept this strain pure for many generations and it is jealously guarded.The original dogs were as follows. D
  16. inan
    P ,I think the problem with gazelles is getting near enough to slip on them, there's no cover to take advantage of. There are single handed gazelle courses on You tube ,which seem to be marathons run at a very fast pace ,extremely impressive.
  17. inan
    Hello D. I'll ask around up my end, see if anyone knows anything.
  18. inan
    Good guy Paddy.
  19. inan
    Keepered and hot.There is a liason set up with the local Old Bill ,and two guys I know have been stopped at different times .
  20. inan
    Nice strong looking crew them.
  21. inan
    Was the bitch that won the Forley owned by G.L.?
  22. inan
    Sorry to hear about your loss ,full marks to you for giving everyone else the warning ATB with the rest of your dogs.I allways use Drontal+ myself.
  23. inan
    Caulfield's Joe ,a very clever dog.
  24. inan
    some do it some dont give the lad a brake .................some of us have to be out with the dogs even if the season is not here yet ...... not sitting on here all the time slagging off peolpe ffs I'm out every day ,but not around sitting pheasants.
  25. inan
    You can keep them clear of pheasant cover though.
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