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t.wilbanks
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« Reply #60 on: October 11, 2012, 10:25:14 am » |
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Well theres always a bad apple ( cough.. T bob... Cough cough ) that gets ahold of something good and screws it up... Chance found out he was doing the same thing with our bullchit breed...  There hasn't been any screwing going on with my two gyps I can assure you of that. good to hear you've been keeping you hands to yourself!! |
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TShelly
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« Reply #61 on: October 11, 2012, 12:18:07 pm » |
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Jimmy it's been hell keeping the solid black ones alive but we've been successful in the last few years at getting a young crew of crows going. Hopefully I have some more hitting the ground anyday  |
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Get ahead dog!
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TexasHogDogs
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« Reply #63 on: October 11, 2012, 03:44:20 pm » |
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Those are some really fine fine great looking black dogs TShelly. I have myself always admired a great black dog this goes back threw all of my time with the bulldogs also. For some reason the blacks just always seemed to have the edge some way are another. If I can get this little Perry dog I got here up and doing his thing I got the perfect bitch to breed him to that liter should really really produce some super kinda of black dogs if I can keep myself from hunting her and getting her killed before I can get her bred to him.
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The older I get the less Stupidity I can stand !
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Reuben
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« Reply #64 on: October 11, 2012, 07:21:02 pm » |
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Hopefully not too many bc then they'll become watered down like most dogs for sell on the dog trade. Most of the people that own some are in it for the dogs and not the $$$ to be made. I'm not trying to popularize them, just trying to find out as much knowledge on the dogs we can. To me it's cool seeing how many dogs go back and are related to the perry dogs in one shape, form or another. The line I get to hunt behind is just a branch of the tree that started back in the 50's. there are many other branches that have just as colorful backgrounds and good dogs. We really ony have one perry dog that ours go back to. That was the ace of Spades Dixie, so it's hard to even say the ones we hunt are perry dogs. I would call ours more Woodruffs with perry blood in their past [/quote] a few folks I have talked to in the past have said that the Melman and Perry dogs were bred for working cattle and hogs...the type that went deep in the woods to find cattle and that these dogs were often crossed with other good dogs of other breeds at different times...it seems to me that breeding this way will get good dogs but the percentages of good dogs from pups produced won't be as high...and one perry dog back in the pedigree does not make the dog of today a perry dog...but working these dogs daily for sure identifies what dogs are worthy of breeding... one of these days I would like to hunt behind a pair of great perry or melman curs...I am sure that the good ones are as good as they say they are...it is always a pleasure to hunt behind great dogs... |
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
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DIAMOND A KENNELS
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« Reply #65 on: October 11, 2012, 08:25:55 pm » |
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Hopefully not too many bc then they'll become watered down like most dogs for sell on the dog trade. Most of the people that own some are in it for the dogs and not the $$$ to be made. I'm not trying to popularize them, just trying to find out as much knowledge on the dogs we can. To me it's cool seeing how many dogs go back and are related to the perry dogs in one shape, form or another. The line I get to hunt behind is just a branch of the tree that started back in the 50's. there are many other branches that have just as colorful backgrounds and good dogs. We really ony have one perry dog that ours go back to. That was the ace of Spades Dixie, so it's hard to even say the ones we hunt are perry dogs. I would call ours more Woodruffs with perry blood in their past a few folks I have talked to in the past have said that the Melman and Perry dogs were bred for working cattle and hogs...the type that went deep in the woods to find cattle and that these dogs were often crossed with other good dogs of other breeds at different times...it seems to me that breeding this way will get good dogs but the percentages of good dogs from pups produced won't be as high...and one perry dog back in the pedigree does not make the dog of today a perry dog...but working these dogs daily for sure identifies what dogs are worthy of breeding... one of these days I would like to hunt behind a pair of great perry or melman curs...I am sure that the good ones are as good as they say they are...it is always a pleasure to hunt behind great dogs... [/quote]I have a pair and your more than welcome to come watch them work !! |
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ASHLEY CAMPBELL T.D.H.A MEMBER
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c.hykel
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« Reply #66 on: October 11, 2012, 09:20:55 pm » |
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 This is lyod my new pup out of mr perry rat gyp and the late Ike. got high hopes just like everyone eles does. He was the runt of the litter. |
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