Rabbit Masterclass
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
Fair enough, absolutely no questioning their success and ability to train cockers!
However I would have thought given their 65 years odd experience they would have had a higher regard to safety.
Not only would I or anyone I shoot not be happy with this blasé attitude, try explaining this to your insurance company!!!
Mac
However I would have thought given their 65 years odd experience they would have had a higher regard to safety.
Not only would I or anyone I shoot not be happy with this blasé attitude, try explaining this to your insurance company!!!
Mac
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
That must be a typobig mac wrote:Not only would I or anyone I shoot not be happy with this blasé attitude, try explaining this to your insurance company!!!
Mac
Smokey
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
In life, it is important to know when to stop arguing with people and simply let them be wrong.
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Springfield Pointers
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Re: Rabbit Masterclass
Yup also saw that. I'd be leaving that shoot pretty quick sharp. Very lacking in safety etiquette IMO, not something I'm comfortable with. Second pic, gun also seems to be closed and pointing in an unsafe direction with the dog returning with the retrieve.big mac wrote:Guys excuse my concern and or possibly ignorance but in the four pic down I see whats seems to be a shooter with gun raised and what seems to be a cocker on a lead that is then fixed to the game bag over his shoulder,is this normal practice??![]()
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Mac
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
YepJudy wrote:![]()
I missed that completely, hope Mac did too.
Not only would I or anyone I shoot with not be happy with this blasé attitude, try explaining this to your insurance company!!!
Hey I'm from N.I., sure thats what we do.......... apparently!!
Mac
- Amberquest
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Re: Rabbit Masterclass
Dont see the problem with it personally. Common practice on lots of the training days I've been on and never felt unsafe
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
Agreed, although even though my spare dog who isn't working walks perfectly well to heel, I still slip a lead on, so do most guys I know...Amberquest wrote:Dont see the problem with it personally. Common practice on lots of the training days I've been on and never felt unsafe
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Springfield Pointers
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Re: Rabbit Masterclass
Really? Eek, maybe some of us are a little overcautious. I am very sticky on people being casual with guns in the field. Seen too many people with gun trauma that need fixing.Amberquest wrote:Dont see the problem with it personally. Common practice on lots of the training days I've been on and never felt unsafe
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Springfield Pointers
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Re: Rabbit Masterclass
...until that one time. Then everyone says "but it's never happened before" - Not on my watch.eastie wrote:Agreed, although even though my spare dog who isn't working walks perfectly well to heel, I still slip a lead on, so do most guys I know...Amberquest wrote:Dont see the problem with it personally. Common practice on lots of the training days I've been on and never felt unsafe
Re: Rabbit Masterclass
I agreeSpringfield Pointers wrote:...until that one time. Then everyone says "but it's never happened before" - Not on my watch.eastie wrote:Agreed, although even though my spare dog who isn't working walks perfectly well to heel, I still slip a lead on, so do most guys I know...Amberquest wrote:Dont see the problem with it personally. Common practice on lots of the training days I've been on and never felt unsafe
Some years ago a friend walked his Cocker off lead through the village. I questioned whether that was wise and he assured me it was , that was until he was talking to a friend and the dog decided to investigate a cat on the other side of the road. He was inconsolable and also said he'd never done that before.