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steamingutpiles

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Everything posted by steamingutpiles

  1. steamingutpiles
    What bloodlines are your terriers?
  2. steamingutpiles
    Jagd Terriers (at least the ones I have, are very vocal - trail barkers). Specialist "hole" dogs like Patts (the well bred ones) are hard to beat at their craft. There are plenty of Jagdterriers which will give them a run for their money - but as a general proposition, as far as holes go the "real" Fell Terriers are KING. The Vom Asstraataa line is a good one but here are plenty of others as good and in many cases better.
  3. steamingutpiles
    Which Serbian lines do you have? The website claims asstraata. There is no more detail than that. Who did you get your dogs off Richard? Those Vom Asstraataa dogs of Stanko Delic's are the real McCoy. Yes. The ones I have seen definitely go to ground and are mustard on billies and foxes. I'm not sure about the Hungarian dogs though.
  4. steamingutpiles
    Which Serbian lines do you have?
  5. steamingutpiles
    These two Serbian type dogs are "demons" on Sambar deer.
  6. steamingutpiles
    Young Jagd Terriers and ferret doing a little rabbiting.
  7. steamingutpiles
    Elly Jagdterrier 16 months.
  8. steamingutpiles
    https://www.(!64.56:886/pages/Sambarman-Kennels-German-Wirehaired-Pointers-Jagd-Terriers/251334274904004?ref=hl
  9. steamingutpiles
    I hear lot of things too. But I usually rely on things I have seen or experienced first hand before I bag them out on an open forum. There are great and not so great individuals in most breeds of terrier, including Jagdterriers. Often I find that the real truth lies in the credibility of the story teller.
  10. steamingutpiles
    I have Jagdterriers here in Australia. https://www.(!64.56:886/pages/Sambarman-Kennels-German-Wirehaired-Pointers-Jagd-Terriers/251334274904004?ref=hl
  11. steamingutpiles
    Your right as far as the origin of the breed is concerned. The same applies to a number of other performance breeds too. The left the UK and ended up in places where they were refined into some pretty awesome dogs. The Germans, renown for their breeding of quality hunting dogs, immaculate record keeping and attention to detail, did a good job in coming up with Jagdterriers. These days there are very few places in Europe where they cannot be found being utilised for what they were bred. They are gaining popularity in the USA, Australia, South Africa and Japan as well. They are also an FCI breed
  12. steamingutpiles
    Plenty of good ones and plenty of crap ones in any breed of terrier. There are a lot more than two strains of Jagdterriers out there, just the same with JRTs and Fells and Patterdales etc. The initial aim of the breeders cack in the early 1900s was to breed a truly versatile hunting terrier - game finder & flusher, retriever, blood tracker and hole dog. Many were bred as such and many ended up as specialised hole dogs for digging to fox & badger etc, Many also ended up as competition dogs used on similar critters in artificial dens. Mine are all rounders and don't do a bad job.
  13. steamingutpiles
    One the subject of pedigrees........is there some sort of registry for Patterdale Terriers?
  14. steamingutpiles
    You can find a needle in a haystack too.....it just takes a while. No terrier can be everything to everyone. As a general proposition, as far as versatile hunting terriers go, well bred Jagdterriers are pretty hard to beat. As far as specialist hole dogs go, the purpose bred British breeds probably have the edge. Comparing them to each other is like comparing apples to oranges.
  15. steamingutpiles
    Tell your friend to get himself a Jagdterrier from the boys at Deguello NLT in the USA. He won't need anything else.
  16. steamingutpiles
    She's lucky she came across a couple of tolerant, decent fellas. There are plenty out there who would have put that camera in a very dark place............................
  17. steamingutpiles
    Breeds of dogs originating for the British Isles have left their mark in legend world wide. Irish and English game dogs, coursing dogs, hounds and terriers in most cases, are the very basis of the best hunting, racing, herding and fighting stock in the world. The Americans, Germans, and many other Europeans etc looked after and refined the best of he best, to come up with some of the best performance animals we see today. If it wasn't for the Brits many of the performance breeds we have today wouldn't exist.
  18. steamingutpiles
    Jagd terriers were initially bred to be versatile hunting dogs and proved themselves to be damned good ones. Since that time many find themselves used in all sorts of specialised roles all over the world. From the competition dogs of eastern Europe, to the critter getters, boar, bear and lion hunters of north America, to the sambar hunters and all rounders in Australia. I have owned and hunted many breeds over four decades as a professional and recreational hunter, pound for pound, as far as terriers go, I haven't seen anything that holds a candle to them. They do have their down sides the ma
  19. steamingutpiles
    The Vom Asstraata line are generally recognised as high quality hunting dogs in EU. This pup is out of a Vom Asstraata bitch. (pic didn't work ....sorry)
  20. steamingutpiles
    This Tiger Snake entered the brood cage and killed two young ferrets. The mother killed the snake and saved her remaining four young.
  21. steamingutpiles
    This is a Sambar hind in Victoria, Australia. I'm shooting most of my deer with a camera these days.
  22. steamingutpiles
    Looks like things got pretty busy down that hole.
  23. steamingutpiles
    This is Chloe one of my Jagd Terrier females
  24. steamingutpiles
    They are remarkable little dogs. I have a few down here and they have proven to be excellent all rounders. They have a very high prey drive, excellent noses and above all, they trail bark which is what I need for hunting Sambar. The only genetic issues I am aware of is PLL (Primary Lens Luxation) in some lines. The problem affects the eyes in many terrier breeds including some Jagd Terriers. Considering the origin of the breed, which is relatively new, I am surprised they haven't come to the notice of UK hunters sooner?
  25. steamingutpiles
    This dog recoverd this Sambar hind after a 3.2 kilometre blood track. He tracked it through some heavy cover and past a lot of unwounded deer.
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