Should interview Khalvin from One of One Kennels probably has some of the best blood in the world on his yard. Real working terriers. Lots of history in his mind.
Those dogs are serious, smart and athletic… very impressive dogs. And as said, they’re really good in a pack. When 3 of those (or more) get a hold of something, oh boy they mean business.
Patterdale Terrier, capable of killing a fox in a tussle deep underground, bred for this purpose, the older generation of fell-hunters, required a terrier to finish a fox below ground if it refused to bolt, for Reynard often knows the undiggable spots and will very often not bolt from such fortresses. “For many centuries the northern counties of England have been famous for the gameness and the working ability of the terriers bred there by hard-bitten breeders who cared not at all for appearance and whose estimation of a dog was based solely upon its prowess in the field. These terriers were known by a number of names, usually associated with the district in which they were bred - a custom which led to almost identical strains being known by different names. This tended to baffle the stranger visiting the north until, within comparatively recent times, clubs were formed and a common name for the breed chosen.”“Some of the best all-round working terriers today are to be found with the fell foxhound packs in the Lake District. They are practically all cross-bred, with Bedlington, Border, etc., blood in them…in the land of the dales and the mountains the only criterion of a terrier is working ability, first, last and all the time.” “I have a great feeling about keeping to the old breed of what has sometimes been called the Patterdale terrier: brown or blue in colour with a hard wiry coat, a narrow front, a strong jaw, not snipey like the present show fox terrier, but at the same time not too bullet-like to show a suspicion of bulldog cross - a short strong back, and legs which will help him over rough ground and enable him to work his way underground.” “When speaking of fell hunting, mention must be made of the terriers, which are indispensable for bolting foxes from the rock-earths. Without them many a fox would have to be left that richly deserved killing. The terrier most suitable for work on the fellshould weigh from 15lb. to 16lb.; coat thick and wet-resisting; chest narrow, but not so much so as to impede the free action of heart and lungs; legs sufficiently long to enable the dog to travel above ground with ease to himself; teeth level, jaw strong but not too long; ears small and dropped close to the head, so that they are less likely to be torn by foxes. Most Lakeland terriers are of the so-called ‘Patterdale’ breed, with more or less Bedlington blood in them…Fell terriers have to follow the huntsman all day over rough going, perhaps in snow; thus they are better for being a bit on the leg.” “Some of the best all-round working terriers today are to be found with the fell foxhound in the Lake District…” “Rear movement in some animals was a real cause for concern. I doubt they would last a day on the fell…surely this is the most basic of requirements for a Lakeland. Shoulder placements in some exhibits left a lot to be desired.”A terrier in the fells with no power from behind and limited flexibility in front is going to get trapped underground fairly regularly. It is unwise to speculate on the original sources of terrier breeds, terriers from Ireland moved around England with travelling workers, terriers from England were regularly introduced into Ireland by soldiers in the garrisons there. Fred Barker started off with his red Fell Terrier Chowt (chewed) Face Rock and two white terriers of Russell type, bred by the Ilfracombe Badger Digging Club. Welsh Terrier blood was also used in the early days of the Lakeland as a breed. The Bedlington infusions have been mentioned too by many researchers. The fact remains that, whatever blood is behind the modern breed of Lakeland Terrier, it has been blended quite brilliantly to produce the much-admired breed of today.
Should interview Khalvin from One of One Kennels probably has some of the best blood in the world on his yard. Real working terriers. Lots of history in his mind.
Those dogs are serious, smart and athletic… very impressive dogs. And as said, they’re really good in a pack. When 3 of those (or more) get a hold of something, oh boy they mean business.
Definitely hard working dogs
I great educational video of the breed
There They Are!🔥🐺💯
Killer hound
Awesome Bro
Awesome Video
🔥🔥🔥
WHEN BRIAN NUTTAL CREATED HIS LINE OF PATERDALES HE INFUSED STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER
💪🏾🔥
Don't be shy now
Patterdale Terrier, capable of killing a fox in a tussle deep underground, bred for this purpose, the older generation of fell-hunters, required a terrier to finish a fox below ground if it refused to bolt, for Reynard often knows the undiggable spots and will very often not bolt from such fortresses. “For many centuries the northern counties of England have been famous for the gameness and the working ability of the terriers bred there by hard-bitten breeders who cared not at all for appearance and whose estimation of a dog was based solely upon its prowess in the field. These terriers were known by a number of names, usually associated with the district in which they were bred - a custom which led to almost identical strains being known by different names. This tended to baffle the stranger visiting the north until, within comparatively recent times, clubs were formed and a common name for the breed chosen.”“Some of the best all-round working terriers today are to be found with the fell foxhound packs in the Lake District. They are practically all cross-bred, with Bedlington, Border, etc., blood in them…in the land of the dales and the mountains the only criterion of a terrier is working ability, first, last and all the time.” “I have a great feeling about keeping to the old breed of what has sometimes been called the Patterdale terrier: brown or blue in colour with a hard wiry coat, a narrow front, a strong jaw, not snipey like the present show fox terrier, but at the same time not too bullet-like to show a suspicion of bulldog cross - a short strong back, and legs which will help him over rough ground and enable him to work his way underground.”
“When speaking of fell hunting, mention must be made of the terriers, which are indispensable for bolting foxes from the rock-earths. Without them many a fox would have to be left that richly deserved killing. The terrier most suitable for work on the fellshould weigh from 15lb. to 16lb.; coat thick and wet-resisting; chest narrow, but not so much so as to impede the free action of heart and lungs; legs sufficiently long to enable the dog to travel above ground with ease to himself; teeth level, jaw strong but not too long; ears small and dropped close to the head, so that they are less likely to be torn by foxes. Most Lakeland terriers are of the so-called ‘Patterdale’ breed, with more or less Bedlington blood in them…Fell terriers have to follow the huntsman all day over rough going, perhaps in snow; thus they are better for being a bit on the leg.” “Some of the best all-round working terriers today are to be found with the fell foxhound in the Lake District…” “Rear movement in some animals was a real cause for concern. I doubt they would last a day on the fell…surely this is the most basic of requirements for a Lakeland. Shoulder placements in some exhibits left a lot to be desired.”A terrier in the fells with no power from behind and limited flexibility in front is going to get trapped underground fairly regularly. It is unwise to speculate on the original sources of terrier breeds, terriers from Ireland moved around England with travelling workers, terriers from England were regularly introduced into Ireland by soldiers in the garrisons there. Fred Barker started off with his red Fell Terrier Chowt (chewed) Face Rock and two white terriers of Russell type, bred by the Ilfracombe Badger Digging Club. Welsh Terrier blood was also used in the early days of the Lakeland as a breed. The Bedlington infusions have been mentioned too by many researchers. The fact remains that, whatever blood is behind the modern breed of Lakeland Terrier, it has been blended quite brilliantly to produce the much-admired breed of today.
Damn ninja, you took up almost the whole comment section.
@@amerhamad-zp6ge 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That was a pitbull at 22:20