snowy Posted December 6, 2006 Report Posted December 6, 2006 will swap for plywood nest boxes (10) or plywood box perches.
pigeonpete Posted December 6, 2006 Report Posted December 6, 2006 hi snowy how old is he? is he rung? would you consider owt else?
Wiley Posted December 6, 2006 Report Posted December 6, 2006 wasnt there a thread on here considering whether this bird was a meauleman or not just wonder!
birdman55678 Posted December 6, 2006 Report Posted December 6, 2006 I have some that look identical that I would swap to anyone for just about anything. The dang things are homers and always return hours after the racers..... ;D ;D ;D
Guest TAMMY_1 Posted December 8, 2006 Report Posted December 8, 2006 I have some that look identical that I would swap to anyone for just about anything. The dang things are homers and always return hours after the racers..... ;D ;D ;D PAIR OF WELLINGTON BOOTS ONE HAS SLIGHT LEAK [ TRIED TO SWAP THESE BEFORE ]
snowy Posted January 1, 2007 Author Report Posted January 1, 2007 dont know, no ring on him, he was gifted to me by a local, who was clearing out his stock birds
Guest shadow Posted January 1, 2007 Report Posted January 1, 2007 never found many good chocolates yet apart from milk tray
paul l Posted January 1, 2007 Report Posted January 1, 2007 never found many good chocolates yet apart from milk tray good one mate like it
Guest CS Posted January 18, 2007 Report Posted January 18, 2007 never found many good chocolates yet apart from milk tray pmsl ... Good one ;D
Guest Posted March 23, 2007 Report Posted March 23, 2007 Hi there, chocolate pigeons are not known for their racing prowess, I only know of a couple. Mick Harvey had a good one, and the other was a pigeon called Simply Red, featured in the book "The Art Of Racing & Breeding." Although he was named Simply Red, he was a definate Chocolate! Chocolate pigeons are mainly breeders, and like all colours & strains, there is more crap than good. If you have a chocolate, pair it to a Blue Janssen based hen with the opposite coloured eye to what your chocolate has. Look out for the "Mottle Blue" youngsters that you will eventually get. I have had good success with chequers, bronze schallies etc from these pairs, but when you get the "Mottle Blues" and Blues from them, you are usually in for prize cards! Please try it, I did in my early years of racing pigeons and have had several crackers over the years! Have just got them back in my young bird team this year again so I'll keep you posted! Davey B
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