- Local time
- 12:34 PM
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2022
- Messages
- 6,005
- Reaction score
- 13,344
Weimaraner and boar maybe but I don't fancy it's chances against a lion.Indeed a Grenadier and a Weimaraner..
Looks like a long haired type.
Weimaraner and boar maybe but I don't fancy it's chances against a lion.Indeed a Grenadier and a Weimaraner..
Sounds like Notting Hill on SeaDidn’t realise that this was the thread to post the relevant info in.
Abersoch, North Wales. Population around 5000 - 6000 in summer, in winter it’s about 400.
Currently 6 Grenadiers driving around the village. IG ratio per person is probably a world record at this time. Which is about the same size as 3 football pitches
That said they are slightly outnumbered by the 500 new defenders, 400 Range Rovers and 100 old defenders.
if you know the place, you will know exactly what I am on about.
I would not take a Weimaraner against Boar. Just Terrier Wire Haired Fox and of course the German Hunting Terrier the DJT as crazy as these dogs are .. but the any larger dog will seeWeimaraner and boar maybe but I don't fancy it's chances against a lion.
Looks like a long haired type.
Need a Ridgeback to flush it out and a spaniel to engage it in intelligent conversation.I would not take a Weimaraner against Boar. Just Terrier Wire Haired Fox and of course the German Hunting Terrier the DJT as crazy as these dogs are .. but the any larger dog will see
the vet if it survives. Once again seeing the picture that should show a lion .l
There are a couple of body signs that is untypical for a cat. Tail is far too short and wagging between rear legs. Cats tail is far longer and depending on mood has a different motion. Back is round. Ears … this look like horns. To me this is an escaped young bull calf.. Something the Weimaraner and the Grenadier owner should be able to deal with.
For a large cat or big five a Rhodesian Ridgeback is perhaps a better solution
And a clan of hyenas to bring it to bayNeed a Ridgeback to flush it out and a spaniel to engage it in intelligent conversation.
Those Jadgterriers are great and hard as nails but there’s no dog out there that can take on a wild boar alone. My English Bull Terrier who was a bugger for a scrap had a full on fight with a Berkshire domestic boar and was thrown around like a rag doll to start with until the boar got knackered and the dog had the pigs ear forcing his head to the ground by shear determination and tenacity, eventually the only way to get him off was to pull like hell and shred the pigs ear. The Berkshire boar was lovely but the Bull terrier a bastard a true Jeckel and Hyde character. If that had been a wild boar then the dog would be dead.I would not take a Weimaraner against Boar. Just Terrier Wire Haired Fox and of course the German Hunting Terrier the DJT as crazy as these dogs are .. but the any larger dog will see
the vet if it survives. Once again seeing the picture that should show a lion .l
There are a couple of body signs that is untypical for a cat. Tail is far too short and wagging between rear legs. Cats tail is far longer and depending on mood has a different motion. Back is round. Ears … this look like horns. To me this is an escaped young bull calf.. Something the Weimaraner and the Grenadier owner should be able to deal with.
For a large cat or big five a Rhodesian Ridgeback is perhaps a better solution
Those Jadgterriers are great and hard as nails but there’s no dog out there that can take on a wild boar alone. My English Bull Terrier who was a bugger for a scrap had a full on fight with a Berkshire domestic boar and was thrown around like a rag doll to start with until the boar got knackered and the dog had the pigs ear forcing his head to the ground by shear determination and tenacity, eventually the only way to get him off was to pull like hell and shred the pigs ear. The Berkshire boar was lovely but the Bull terrier a bastard a true Jeckel and Hyde character. If that had been a wild boar then the dog would be dead.
Those Jadgterriers are great and hard as nails but there’s no dog out there that can take on a wild boar alone. My English Bull Terrier who was a bugger for a scrap had a full on fight with a Berkshire domestic boar and was thrown around like a rag doll to start with until the boar got knackered and the dog had the pigs ear forcing his head to the ground by shear determination and tenacity, eventually the only way to get him off was to pull like hell and shred the pigs ear. The Berkshire boar was lovely but the Bull terrier a bastard a true Jeckel and Hyde character. If that had been a wild boar then the dog would be dead.
Good looking dog and a lot smarter than a Bull Terrier.View attachment 7820710
Pretty sure this chap would have those lions rounded up before you knew it.
Christ - that must be a low bar! Lovely hound but not Einstein!Good looking dog and a lot smarter than a Bull Terrier.
Yes, this the local hunter in front of the vehicleGrenadier spotted in the newspaper in the context of an escaped lion near Berlin.
Berlin und Potsdam: Löwe ausgebrochen - Menschen sollen zuhause bleiben
<p><strong>Zwischen Berlin und Potsdam ist möglicherweise ein Löwe oder eine Löwin ausgebrochen. Die Polizei sucht seit der Nacht mit einem Großaufgebot nach dem Tier. Aktuelle Informationen zu der Suche am <a href=www.all-in.de
View attachment 7820629
serious and happy hunter, isn't it?!
He is missing his Bull Arab, not only a lovely family dog but superb Australian pig dog, tenacious in extreme!serious and happy hunter, isn't it?!
That's not bad, what spec and how many psgrs onboard?Did take the opportunity to weigh it yesterday - almost a full tank of DERV and a boot full of kit and 2760kg. Less than I expected.
This will definitely be recognised. Even if the brand - or front is invisible the elements of the roof and the raised intake are unique. - Of course "Tagesthemen" is late evening. Any competitive automakers will see this. And of course this will be seen by other hunters. It is an advertising for Ineos for no cost.
How does that compare to the various weights in your CoC?Did take the opportunity to weigh it yesterday - almost a full tank of DERV and a boot full of kit and 2760kg. Less than I expected.
With full registration plate PM is Potsdam - Mittelmark - perhaps the second are the initials of the owner and 308.. of course .308 Winchester - same round used by me.. Ineos gets a free ad by Twitter. A Grenadier helps in a "lion" hunt..Spotted this one on Twitter, looking for a lion in Berlin. Hope the safari windows are closed.
That's how my last Brandlbracke (Austrian Black and Tan) looked after his solo encounter with a boar...Those Jadgterriers are great and hard as nails but there’s no dog out there that can take on a wild boar alone. My English Bull Terrier who was a bugger for a scrap had a full on fight with a Berkshire domestic boar and was thrown around like a rag doll to start with until the boar got knackered and the dog had the pigs ear forcing his head to the ground by shear determination and tenacity, eventually the only way to get him off was to pull like hell and shred the pigs ear. The Berkshire boar was lovely but the Bull terrier a bastard a true Jeckel and Hyde character. If that had been a wild boar then the dog would be dead.