Let's See Hunting Dog Pictures!

Is the other pooch with Copper a Jagdterrier? I am a small dog guy, mostly Jack Russells and Terrier/Beagle mixes. I am curious about the Jag's. I have read a few things about their temperament, but I do not have any personal experiences around them. They are s'posed to be pretty relentless little hunters. What's your take on them if any?
Yes sir he was a jagd/airedale cross, second one I have had. Yes sir what you have heard is right they are gamey as all get out, all the wanna do is hunt or hump something. I don’t have any of them anymore but will get another one in the future. They need to be hunted hard, I liked both of mine because they were crossed with Airedale so they were a bit bigger then a regular jagd or Jack but still athletic and quick. They had good temperaments but need to be taught and trained at a young age so you have a good handle on them. Here is a better picture of him around 40-45lbs
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Yes sir he was a jagd/airedale cross, second one I have had. Yes sir what you have heard is right they are gamey as all get out, all the wanna do is hunt or hump something. I don’t have any of them anymore but will get another one in the future. They need to be hunted hard, I liked both of mine because they were crossed with Airedale so they were a bit bigger then a regular jagd or Jack but still athletic and quick. They had good temperaments but need to be taught and trained at a young age so you have a good handle on them. Here is a better picture of him around 40-45lbs View attachment 144601
Thanks for the feedback my friend. Good looking dog right there!
 

Get a dog, fail to train it, be an irresponsible pet owner, shoot dog, then act like you are 'being country' by killing the animal. Outdoor Life writer says hold my beer Kristi. I understand there are times dogs need to be euthanized but there is no need to brag about it and use it to explain life on the farm. I have seen people get so mad at their hunting dogs they are ready to shoot them - problem is the owner did not train the dog, be mad at yourself for being a lousy dog trainer and hunter.

Nice to see a group of people here that love their dogs and provide training and care to them.
 
Is the other pooch with Copper a Jagdterrier? I am a small dog guy, mostly Jack Russells and Terrier/Beagle mixes. I am curious about the Jag's. I have read a few things about their temperament, but I do not have any personal experiences around them. They are s'posed to be pretty relentless little hunters. What's your take on them if any?
I had two Jag's close to twenty years ago now. I loved them both but they are a handful. Definitely fearless but that can get em killed if your not careful. Cougar got my buddies.

To me they were the hardest dog to break from chasing critters you didn't want them chasing. Even with a shock collar I never really fully broke them from chasing deer.

Mine would even climb a 6 foot wire panel on a dog kennel and jump out. It's like they don't feel pain or don't care.

My second one was about 6 months old close to Thanksgiving one year and all my Family came up to our place for dinner.

I had a large half bear mount about 6 feet up on the wall above my wife's buffet. I had been pointing that bear out to my dog , whom we named Cayenne, for the last couple weeks and I could get her so excited about that bear that she's start jumping on the buffet and almost getting the bear.

About the second time that happened my wife put the kibosh to that.

So I got the brilliant idea I would just hold her up in the air and let my family see how wound up she could get. I no sooner held her up and she started barking and squirmed out of my hands latching on the bears nose. The dog pulled the bear off the wall, they both hit the buffet and then the floor. All the time that dog is attacking that bear for all she's worth and I had trouble pulling her off without getting bit myself!

To say me and the dog were both in the proverbial dog house is an understatement!

Like I said , I loved my Jags but you better be ready for a handful should you get one!

If I can find some old pictures I'll post them.
 
That little black and white "jack russell" I posted in the palm tree is 1/2 jagd terrier, 3/8 jack russell, and 1/8 chihuahua.....lol....

Jagd terriers are a handful.......his dad made it till 4 when he killed himself.....
 
My son's dog Finn.
Finn is a herding breed but is a great learner and my son has taught him at 2 1/2 years of age to flush upland birds as well as retrieve (both land and water). Finn is also a pretty good fisherdog and has landed a northern pike on his own (we got him to play tug of war with a tip-up LOL). He is also a great alarm clock to wake us up inside the Ice hub at night when a tip up bell goes off outside the hub.

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My son's dog Finn.
Finn is a hearding breed but is a great learner and my son has taught him at 2 1/2 years of age to flush upland birds as well as retrieve (both land and water). Finn is also a pretty good fisherdog and has landed a northern pike on his own (we got him to play tug of war with a tip-up LOL). He is also a great alarm clock to wake us up inside the Ice hub at night when a tip up bell goes off outside the hub.

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Thats awesome, nice dog...
 
My son's dog Finn.
Finn is a herding breed but is a great learner and my son has taught him at 2 1/2 years of age to flush upland birds as well as retrieve (both land and water). Finn is also a pretty good fisherdog and has landed a northern pike on his own (we got him to play tug of war with a tip-up LOL). He is also a great alarm clock to wake us up inside the Ice hub at night when a tip up bell goes off outside the hub.

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My son's dog Finn.
Finn is a herding breed but is a great learner and my son has taught him at 2 1/2 years of age to flush upland birds as well as retrieve (both land and water). Finn is also a pretty good fisherdog and has landed a northern pike on his own (we got him to play tug of war with a tip-up LOL). He is also a great alarm clock to wake us up inside the Ice hub at night when a tip up bell goes off outside the hub.

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That is a talented dog as well as the trainer
 
That pic makes me smile every time I see it. Some things are just worth it :cool:
That photo of Spark killing a marmot cost me $275. Wife posted it on facebook. I had just got home from work and was sitting on the front porch, heard gravel crunching on our long driveway and to my surprise an CPW truck pulled up. Someone turned us in, we got a ticket “for allowing an animal under our control to harass wildlife, to wit, a marmot”. Lesson learned about the internet.
 
Gunther passed away quietly last night. He was being medicated for congestive heart failure for a couple months. He was unusually quiet and calm when I came home from work yesterday, so it was not a huge shock when I found him unresponsive this morning. He was a great natural hunter, as seen here on point, with a great nose. Most importantly he was part of my family, and vice versa. He earned many nicknames for his wookie behavior.

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That photo of Spark killing a marmot cost me $275. Wife posted it on facebook. I had just got home from work and was sitting on the front porch, heard gravel crunching on our long driveway and to my surprise an CPW truck pulled up. Someone turned us in, we got a ticket “for allowing an animal under our control to harass wildlife, to wit, a marmot”. Lesson learned about the internet.
WTH - fined for killing a rodent?!?!? I could see if it was a game animal.

Don't most farmers/ranchers keep cats around for keeping rodents in check?
Does Colorado allow falconry?
 
Gunther passed away quietly last night. He was being medicated for congestive heart failure for a couple months. He was unusually quiet and calm when I came home from work yesterday, so it was not a huge shock when I found him unresponsive this morning. He was a great natural hunter, as seen here on point, with a great nose. Most importantly he was part of my family, and vice versa. He earned many nicknames for his wookie behavior.

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Gundog, I'm so sorry for your loss, no words can make you feel better...
 
That photo of Spark killing a marmot cost me $275. Wife posted it on facebook. I had just got home from work and was sitting on the front porch, heard gravel crunching on our long driveway and to my surprise an CPW truck pulled up. Someone turned us in, we got a ticket “for allowing an animal under our control to harass wildlife, to wit, a marmot”. Lesson learned about the internet.
Ridiculous!
 
Gunther passed away quietly last night. He was being medicated for congestive heart failure for a couple months. He was unusually quiet and calm when I came home from work yesterday, so it was not a huge shock when I found him unresponsive this morning. He was a great natural hunter, as seen here on point, with a great nose. Most importantly he was part of my family, and vice versa. He earned many nicknames for his wookie behavior.

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So sorry, Steve.
 
Macy 14 years, 2024 will be her last year.. retrieved more ducks and geese than I can count.. won't quit .. hard to retire her but she has served me well.

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I feel ya my man. This was Sierra, her last day was last week. 13 yrs.

Hardest thing for me wasn't last week, it was shutting her down on back to back days, and wicked cold days last winter, as she couldn't recover as quick.

God bless white faced labs
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This is Timber, we have had him almost 6 years now and got him as pup, he is definitely one of the family as you can see my boys sure love him.
I was training him on sheds, he actually brought me one (pictured) then the rest I watched him literally jump right over them or sniff them and then take off running like a spaz, he will play fetch until your arm falls off, and if there is water around he is in it, I watched him point a couple of times, should put him on some birds. But at this time it doesn't really matter, he let's us know if people come around, he is the protector when I'm gone on hunting trips and that puts my wife at ease.
He's been a good dog.
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