moonlighter 1,165 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Ha ha Quote Link to post
bill20 131 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here Leave poor inan alone he dont get out much sorry i got that wrong he dont get out at all armchair courser plus hes a shit house Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 in this game you can never stop learning , you would be wise to gain knowledge from inan and his years of running dogs and witnessing the best run rather than trying to ridicule someone . ps , I cannot remember the last time anyone used the word "pratt" Or spelt it with two t's Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 (edited) Never seen such brave computer heros in my life, slag lads off on a keyboard, and bottles would drop on the land your like old women What's your opinion of those that send abusive messages from their keyboard to people they dont know and have never met? lol Everyone 's pretty chilled with this thread and had a bit of craic including yourself. Everyone except Desertbred that is, he is up a tree , outside my house, in full ninja gear , I wonder if he knows how to use that crossbow.? Inan you are a ponce full stop I dont need to know some one to know if they are a pratt Just had a look to see if you are still up that tree ,can't see you so here goes. Have you any idea what an absolute show you've made of yourself on this thread ? You sad , out of control muppet. Everyone's has had a bit of a craic with these posts, even P***y Poacher who rose above the stick and joined in,and fair play to him. You ended up sending abusive pms to someone you've never met. Not for the first time according to the three pms I received from sensible mature posters who labelled you a nutter. I dont know what your issues are , maybe you need to up your medication, ask your nurse . I'll put this on an open forum for you, no private pm's You talk about bottle and the lack of it. Tell you what,I'll be at the East Of England Show ,plenty of people know me ,why don't you turn up , introduce yourself and we can discuss my lack of bottle on the day? Edited October 4, 2013 by inan 2 Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here Leave poor inan alone he dont get out much sorry i got that wrong he dont get out at all armchair courser plus hes a shit house You're right there dodgy knees I'm housebound. Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 (edited) bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here He sent me a pm sometime ago I think he was a little surprised by my reply. His comment was "you appear to have read some books". My reply was " I can read and write". When I mentioned Florence Amherst, who introduced salukis to this country in the1890's, and who owned great dogs such as Zobeid,and Farhan from Southern Arabia ,[ Mrs Amherst was the first president of the saluki club and was writing about them as early as 1907 ] he did not respond. Mrs Amhersts prefix was Amherstia and to promote the breed she bred her best dogs with the Sarona prefix and another prominent one, El Nablous. In1950 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud made a gift of a saluki to his ambassador in London this dog was named Sabbah [morning]. The dog was later presented to Vera Watkins and her prefix became Windswift. Sabbah The Windswift was a most influential sire, of the champions made up after 1953 over 30 carry his blood. Brigadier General Lance who owned Sarona Kelb, given to him by an Arab Sheikh in 1922 was largely responsible for getting salukis recognized by the kennel club in 1922,. was another who helped the breed become established in this country. I'm no expert on salukis or any other running dog , but I've been a round a while and hopefuly I've learned a few things. Desertbred, in his first pm to me stated that hares are not handicapped by running in snow. I beg to differ. I also beg to differ on him being the authority on salukis on this forum. If I wanted to know anything about bloodlines such as Knightellington, Windswift,Lusaka, or individual dogs such as Ringsfield Of Pharoah and Kumasi Rihan who ,after pulling down 42 gazelles in Iran was imported to the UK,I would ask Miles on here , he in my experience has the most knowledge of what are the good strains of salukis for work in this country. Edited October 5, 2013 by inan 3 Quote Link to post
moonlighter 1,165 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 Great post inan Quote Link to post
bill20 131 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here He sent me a pm sometime ago I think he was a little surprised by my reply. His comment was "you appear to have read some books". My reply was " I can read and write". When I mentioned Florence Amherst, who introduced salukis to this country in the1890's, and who owned great dogs such as Zobeid,and Farhan from Southern Arabia ,[ Mrs Amherst was the first president of the saluki club and was writing about them as early as 1907 ] he did not respond. Mrs Amhersts prefix was Amherstia and to promote the breed she bred her best dogs with the Sarona prefix and another prominent one, El Nablous. In1950 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud made a gift of a saluki to his ambassador in London this dog was named Sabbah [morning]. The dog was later presented to Vera Watkins and her prefix became Windswift. Sabbah The Windswift was a most influential sire, of the champions made up after 1953 over 30 carry his blood. Brigadier General Lance who owned Sarona Kelb, given to him by an Arab Sheikh in 1922 was largely responsible for getting salukis recognized by the kennel club in 1922,. was another who helped the breed become established in this country. I'm no expert on salukis or any other running dog , but I've been a round a while and hopefuly I've learned a few things. Desertbred, in his first pm to me stated that hares are not handicapped by running in snow. I beg to differ. I also beg to differ on him being the authority on salukis on this forum. If I wanted to know anything about bloodlines such as Knightellington, Windswift,or individual dogs such as Ringsfield Of Pharoah and Kumasi Rihan who ,after pulling down 42 gazelles in Iran was imported to the UK,I would ask Miles on here , he in my experience has the most knowledge of what are the good strains of salukis for work in this country. Why is it just when you think you no sumone thay go and shock you? ??you seem to no it all just one thing to show you and that is how to get out of the house and put a dog on slip and have a run Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here He sent me a pm sometime ago I think he was a little surprised by my reply. His comment was "you appear to have read some books". My reply was " I can read and write". When I mentioned Florence Amherst, who introduced salukis to this country in the1890's, and who owned great dogs such as Zobeid,and Farhan from Southern Arabia ,[ Mrs Amherst was the first president of the saluki club and was writing about them as early as 1907 ] he did not respond. Mrs Amhersts prefix was Amherstia and to promote the breed she bred her best dogs with the Sarona prefix and another prominent one, El Nablous. In1950 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud made a gift of a saluki to his ambassador in London this dog was named Sabbah [morning]. The dog was later presented to Vera Watkins and her prefix became Windswift. Sabbah The Windswift was a most influential sire, of the champions made up after 1953 over 30 carry his blood. Brigadier General Lance who owned Sarona Kelb, given to him by an Arab Sheikh in 1922 was largely responsible for getting salukis recognized by the kennel club in 1922,. was another who helped the breed become established in this country. I'm no expert on salukis or any other running dog , but I've been a round a while and hopefuly I've learned a few things. Desertbred, in his first pm to me stated that hares are not handicapped by running in snow. I beg to differ. I also beg to differ on him being the authority on salukis on this forum. If I wanted to know anything about bloodlines such as Knightellington, Windswift,or individual dogs such as Ringsfield Of Pharoah and Kumasi Rihan who ,after pulling down 42 gazelles in Iran was imported to the UK,I would ask Miles on here , he in my experience has the most knowledge of what are the good strains of salukis for work in this country. Why is it just when you think you no sumone thay go and shock you? ??you seem to no it all just one thing to show you and that is how to get out of the house and put a dog on slip and have a run Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 (edited) bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here He sent me a pm sometime ago I think he was a little surprised by my reply. His comment was "you appear to have read some books". My reply was " I can read and write". When I mentioned Florence Amherst, who introduced salukis to this country in the1890's, and who owned great dogs such as Zobeid,and Farhan from Southern Arabia ,[ Mrs Amherst was the first president of the saluki club and was writing about them as early as 1907 ] he did not respond. Mrs Amhersts prefix was Amherstia and to promote the breed she bred her best dogs with the Sarona prefix and another prominent one, El Nablous. In1950 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud made a gift of a saluki to his ambassador in London this dog was named Sabbah [morning]. The dog was later presented to Vera Watkins and her prefix became Windswift. Sabbah The Windswift was a most influential sire, of the champions made up after 1953 over 30 carry his blood. Brigadier General Lance who owned Sarona Kelb, given to him by an Arab Sheikh in 1922 was largely responsible for getting salukis recognized by the kennel club in 1922,. was another who helped the breed become established in this country. I'm no expert on salukis or any other running dog , but I've been a round a while and hopefuly I've learned a few things. Desertbred, in his first pm to me stated that hares are not handicapped by running in snow. I beg to differ. I also beg to differ on him being the authority on salukis on this forum. If I wanted to know anything about bloodlines such as Knightellington, Windswift,or individual dogs such as Ringsfield Of Pharoah and Kumasi Rihan who ,after pulling down 42 gazelles in Iran was imported to the UK,I would ask Miles on here , he in my experience has the most knowledge of what are the good strains of salukis for work in this country. Why is it just when you think you no sumone thay go and shock you? ??you seem to no it all just one thing to show you and that is how to get out of the house and put a dog on slip and have a run Im a bet he knows more about saluki's than inan or anyone else on here He sent me a pm sometime ago I think he was a little surprised by my reply. His comment was "you appear to have read some books". My reply was " I can read and write". When I mentioned Florence Amherst, who introduced salukis to this country in the1890's, and who owned great dogs such as Zobeid,and Farhan from Southern Arabia ,[ Mrs Amherst was the first president of the saluki club and was writing about them as early as 1907 ] he did not respond. Mrs Amhersts prefix was Amherstia and to promote the breed she bred her best dogs with the Sarona prefix and another prominent one, El Nablous. In1950 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud made a gift of a saluki to his ambassador in London this dog was named Sabbah [morning]. The dog was later presented to Vera Watkins and her prefix became Windswift. Sabbah The Windswift was a most influential sire, of the champions made up after 1953 over 30 carry his blood. Brigadier General Lance who owned Sarona Kelb, given to him by an Arab Sheikh in 1922 was largely responsible for getting salukis recognized by the kennel club in 1922,. was another who helped the breed become established in this country. I'm no expert on salukis or any other running dog , but I've been a round a while and hopefuly I've learned a few things. Desertbred, in his first pm to me stated that hares are not handicapped by running in snow. I beg to differ. I also beg to differ on him being the authority on salukis on this forum. If I wanted to know anything about bloodlines such as Knightellington, Windswift,or individual dogs such as Ringsfield Of Pharoah and Kumasi Rihan who ,after pulling down 42 gazelles in Iran was imported to the UK,I would ask Miles on here , he in my experience has the most knowledge of what are the good strains of salukis for work in this country. Why is it just when you think you no sumone thay go and shock you? ??you seem to no it all just one thing to show you and that is how to get out of the house and put a dog on slip and have a run I'm always willing to learn, the older I get the less I realise I know.Bill I'd be happy for you to instruct me in slipping and having a run on some rabbits, so, if you have permission let me know where and when and I'll be there .Thanks in advance. Inan Edited October 5, 2013 by inan Quote Link to post
inan 841 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 Great post inan Thanks P, see you at the show. Quote Link to post
desertbred 5,490 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 (edited) No doubt Miles is a knowledgeable guy on uk saluki lines the point was you are not as knowleddgeable as you think ,and you can teach me nothing about salukis. As for the East of England why wait that long? any time you want to meet me suits me. . The other History you wrote isnt that out of a Terry Clarke book ? quite a few lads have said you think you are a coursing legend Ha my arse.Bill always remember some of us get out and do it others sit and read books and write about it on web sites does this Clown even own a dog or East of England show may be it show dogs he has LOL. Edited October 5, 2013 by desertbred Quote Link to post
RossM 8,149 Posted October 5, 2013 Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 So the answer to the original question is yes hares will go to ground and no its not that uncommon...... 1 Quote Link to post
Gaz_1989 9,539 Posted October 5, 2013 Author Report Share Posted October 5, 2013 So the answer to the original question is yes hares will go to ground and no its not that uncommon...... Thanks mate. Glad we cleared that up 1 Quote Link to post
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