C WRIGHT Posted November 6, 2015 Report Posted November 6, 2015 thanks to the good guy from edinburgh whom phone shu and got my details contacted mewith details of one of my yb i lost last season chq cock looking outstanding well looked after and been missing for over 3 months guy tells me he just got it in with another 3 doos going by there age stock doos no thanks to the asssssss hole who has kept the bird in his loft for the three month took of its phone clip ring ets ring fancied the doo and obviously thought he would break it tuff mate its obviously out smarted you escaped and tried working home thanks again to the guy from edinburgh just because a bird makes a mistake enters your loft doesnt give the loft owner the the right to keep it or even worse dispose of it and the honourable fanciers wonders why his lost doo nevr showed up and all the time its a prisoners to the asssssshole makes my blood boil
Walter swanston Posted November 6, 2015 Report Posted November 6, 2015 Great post Mr Wright ,down here in Moffat I have got in many many strayed pigeons over the last twenty years.Without exception I always try to unite these birds with their owners and have travelled many miles to liberate birds closer to their home lofts.However I have to relate that not every fancier takes the same responsible attitude that you do and several times recently I have felt that I am releasing a pigeon to an uncertain fate and I got to tell you it p***** me right off.,
paddymac Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Well done to that fancier from Edinburgh
DJWa Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 thanks to the good guy from edinburgh whom phone shu and got my details contacted mewith details of one of my yb i lost last season chq cock looking outstanding well looked after and been missing for over 3 months guy tells me he just got it in with another 3 doos going by there age stock doos no thanks to the asssssss hole who has kept the bird in his loft for the three month took of its phone clip ring ets ring fancied the doo and obviously thought he would break it tuff mate its obviously out smarted you escaped and tried working home thanks again to the guy from edinburgh just because a bird makes a mistake enters your loft doesnt give the loft owner the the right to keep it or even worse dispose of it and the honourable fanciers wonders why his lost doo nevr showed up and all the time its a prisoners to the asssssshole makes my blood boil alternatively your bird may have been in a batch of birds collected upbrought up from the south of England and released closer to home with the lad getting in 3 other birds along with yours this would seem a more likely scenario ok the ets ring and address ring being removed is a painbut getting the bird back is the main thing if someone did take these birds up and release then I don't thing he would appreciate being called an *expletive removed* for his/her good deed ive noticed every time a bird returns in good condition after being lostmost folk jump to the conclusion that something underhand was going on,when it could be that someone was going out of their way to do you and the bird a faviour
clockman Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Strange why the 4 doos entered the same loft at this time of year.
Roland Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Think the Address ring being removed would suffice to say it had entered another loft ... But then I'm all for that ring, or ET ring being removed. A small price, in my opinion to let the owner know it has entered another loft and been fed and watered etc. But then that's me. I wager a very last %tage of fancier have often wonder in this regards when a bird has arrive later on. £1 or so is a price that they would gladly pay for that info in the main. I used to put a little sellotape around the ring. This told the owner such.
Kyleakin Lofts Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Think the Address ring being removed would suffice to say it had entered another loft ... But then I'm all for that ring, or ET ring being removed. A small price, in my opinion to let the owner know it has entered another loft and been fed and watered etc. But then that's me. I wager a very last %tage of fancier have often wonder in this regards when a bird has arrive later on. £1 or so is a price that they would gladly pay for that info in the main. I used to put a little sellotape around the ring. This told the owner such. Accepted the rings don't cost much Roly, but as you say, you used to put sellotape round the ring to let the fancier know it had been in, so why remove rings?
greenbar Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Accepted the rings don't cost much Roly, but as you say, you used to put sellotape round the ring to let the fancier know it had been in, so why remove rings? badness
Roland Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Kyleakin, I didn't say I removed rings mate. Just that if SOMEONE remove one of mine, it is a small price to pay. I haven't had a stray in for 2- 3 seasons and very seldom before that actually. Mostly, regards strays, it has been when collecting from a non - fancier. Or doing a club mate a favour. Think being under trees helps in that score. Like I say how many time do we wonder where our bird is or has been. Put a bit of tape around the ring ...
bullcock Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 thanks to the good guy from edinburgh whom phone shu and got my details contacted mewith details of one of my yb i lost last season chq cock looking outstanding well looked after and been missing for over 3 months guy tells me he just got it in with another 3 doos going by there age stock doos no thanks to the asssssss hole who has kept the bird in his loft for the three month took of its phone clip ring ets ring fancied the doo and obviously thought he would break it tuff mate its obviously out smarted you escaped and tried working home thanks again to the guy from edinburgh just because a bird makes a mistake enters your loft doesnt give the loft owner the the right to keep it or even worse dispose of it and the honourable fanciers wonders why his lost doo nevr showed up and all the time its a prisoners to the asssssshole makes my blood boilThe same thing happened to us, we send a two year old hen to the Gold Cup this year, but she never made it home, we got her reported 3 months later by a fancier who was clearly keen to keep her, he said he was just back from a holiday and she was their, in great nick??, she was my best yearling aswell, but no good to me now so he won, after agreeing to let him keep it, I felt we should have got her home, we were raging, this happens all the time.
Kyleakin Lofts Posted November 7, 2015 Report Posted November 7, 2015 Kyleakin, I didn't say I removed rings mate. Just that if SOMEONE remove one of mine, it is a small price to pay. I haven't had a stray in for 2- 3 seasons and very seldom before that actually. Mostly, regards strays, it has been when collecting from a non - fancier. Or doing a club mate a favour. Think being under trees helps in that score. Like I say how many time do we wonder where our bird is or has been. Put a bit of tape around the ring ... I understand that Roly. You don't remove the ring, just sellotape round it to let them know it has been cared for. What I meant was if they remove the ring to let you know it had been in, as was done with the rubbers, why can they not just do as you do and put tape on it.
Roland Posted November 8, 2015 Report Posted November 8, 2015 Agreed Kyleakin 100%. Maybe it hasn't crossed their minds, any removing the ring does. Used to be the Rubber removed.
C WRIGHT Posted November 8, 2015 Author Report Posted November 8, 2015 alternatively your bird may have been in a batch of birds collected upbrought up from the south of England and released closer to home with the lad getting in 3 other birds along with yours this would seem a more likely scenario ok the ets ring and address ring being removed is a painbut getting the bird back is the main thing if someone did take these birds up and release then I don't thing he would appreciate being called an *expletive removed* for his/her good deed ive noticed every time a bird returns in good condition after being lostmost folk jump to the conclusion that something underhand was going on,when it could be that someone was going out of their way to do you and the bird a faviour silly me i thought i was putting my telephone number on racers so if the bird did make a mistake the person finding it would phone me not TAKE RINGS OFF --- KEEP IT ----OR TOSS IT BEWILDERED
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