PATTY BHOY Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 In the world of pigeon racing would fanciers class the grizzle as a mongrel instead of a pedigree :-/ :-/ :-/
cemetary Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 In the world of pigeon racing would fanciers class the grizzle as a mongrel instead of a pedigree :-/ :-/ :-/ Is this a kind of dog thats called this Pat, :P :P Why not pick another colour, poor Grizzles getting called that, shame on you my friend. ;D ;D ;D ;D
PATTY BHOY Posted August 28, 2009 Author Report Posted August 28, 2009 when i was a lad an older fancier told me that they were the mongrels.
cemetary Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 when i was a lad an older fancier told me that they were the mongrels. By jings that has stuck with you for a very long time then, ;D ;D ;D ;D
edwards Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 In the world of pigeon racing would fanciers class the grizzle as a mongrel instead of a pedigree :-/ :-/ :-/ pigeons were actually barless there was a painted homer of an egyptians king pigeon some 800 years ago of course who else would have dicovered to use these for sending messages but anyway the bird was a red 8) plus were doing 700 mls on the day in that harsh hot weather.
PATTY BHOY Posted August 28, 2009 Author Report Posted August 28, 2009 By jings that has stuck with you for a very long time then, ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;) dont tell everybody.
edwards Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 it leaves us thinking who is the mongrel ?
cemetary Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 it leaves us thinking who is the mongrel ? Alf. ;D ;D ;D ;D
edwards Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D Alf. ;D ;D ;D ;D
Guest JPH Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 when i was a lad an older fancier told me that they were the mongrels. he must have had senile dementia and got them mixed up with a heinz 57 pooch i think :-/ :-/ never heard grizzles being called mongrels. All pigeons are mongrels if it comes to it all got crosses somewhere 8) 8)
Guest shadow Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 In the world of pigeon racing woul NO
Guest Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 If they are mongrels then they are very popular mongrels.
Guest IB Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 No offence, but the thread / questions makes no sense. Grizzle has nothing to do with strain, it is a feather pattern, and can come in different colours. I have never heard of a strain that were all grizzles, but know that all grizzles don't belong to one strain. I'd say grizzle was amongst the top for feather quality, soft & silky.
white logan Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 No offence, but the thread / questions makes no sense. Grizzle has nothing to do with strain, it is a feather pattern, and can come in different colours. I have never heard of a strain that were all grizzles, but know that all grizzles don't belong to one strain. I'd say grizzle was amongst the top for feather quality, soft & silky. just let him think they are mongrels 8)
greenlands Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 I only have one,lightly raced bred by Darren Peters ,have big hopes for her next season fingers crossed.Photo taken last season as a young hen.
kirky Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 give me a mongrel every time, faithfull hardy & healthy.
glenrandal Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 give me a mongrel every time, faithfull hardy & healthy. could not argue with that.............
Guest Owen Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 There is no such thing as a pure racing pigeon. The only thing that remains constant is the fact that their breeding is aimed at winning races. Although some fanciers prefer a certain colour, most will get to like any colour size or shape, if the bird wins often enough. I like nice clean looking blues and grizzles and I like medium sized pigeons. My two best birds are big horses. One is a dull smokey checker and the other is a smokey checker pied. And I soon got to like them when they both gave me brilliant results.
Guest Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 Nothing wrong the grizzles the kirkpatric strain still going strong they were a good bird I'm happy I managed obtain a cracker today can't wait get him on Sunday
Guest youngzimmy Posted August 28, 2009 Report Posted August 28, 2009 i have two willy tass youngsters i bred this year took them for a 30 mile toss one came back 3 days layer the o9ther three weeks later oh i omitted to mention the monsoon rain they flew into after 10 mis of realese they are great in my mind to return under there own steam got ten back out of 30 not all willy tass mind you i also have a leaning toward the tournier grizzles fine distance pigeons
Guest Glen Posted August 29, 2009 Report Posted August 29, 2009 Grizzles were always looked down upon by other club members in the seventies,until they where in the top standings.I was the only one with them in my club,they were the Debacq strain.
greenlands Posted August 29, 2009 Report Posted August 29, 2009 Grizzles were always looked down upon by other club members in the seventies,until they where in the top standings.I was the only one with them in my club,they were the Debacq strain. I had one in the seventies,members in our club looked up to him,when he went past their lofts they knew there's wouldn't be long.A Scottish stray caught on the docks, reported and was a gift from the owner. Lindsay
alec guinness Posted August 29, 2009 Report Posted August 29, 2009 No offence, but the thread / questions makes no sense. Grizzle has nothing to do with strain, it is a feather pattern, and can come in different colours. I have never heard of a strain that were all grizzles, but know that all grizzles don't belong to one strain. I'd say grizzle was amongst the top for feather quality, soft & silky. spot on ib,we have won in club fed combine and nationals since the 70s with our grizzle line of birds. ;) :)feather quality superb.
Guest Owen Posted August 29, 2009 Report Posted August 29, 2009 If it is anything to go by, I have sent two grizzles to the race today. Brother and sister. I expect them to be in the first 6 in the Club and well up in the Fed. As far as strain goes, they are my own. I would not dream of mating two related birds together, and in practise that means that I mate birds from differant families together as a matter of course. So, I supose, I have a family of birds that are unique to me. Maybe, one day, someone will call them by my name and bragg about them for the next hundred years or more. Dreams are made of stuff like this.
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