Pigeons: Pigeon Fanciers of Great Britain Davey Warrener (Gordon Hughes English Tipplers) Episode 1
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- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2017
- Tipplermen of Great Britain , a series focusing on the tippler sport throughout United Kingdom. The primarily focus is to help preserve the knowledge and document as much as possible for future generations. This 1st episode starts with Davey Warrener of Sunderland known for his blues (Gordon Hughes strain), Davey is the current secretary of All English Tippler Union (AETU). Please visit my website www.sslofts.co.uk and Subscribe to stay tuned to the new uploads.
#TipplerPigeon #RacingPigeon #PigeonSupplies 
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I enjoyed watching the video, well done to Davey warrener he was the first person I asked for advice on tipplers back in 2013 and it worked well I actually won 1st positon in the Greater Manchester tippler competition, following on 2014 1st position, 2015 at 2nd position, 2016 at 3rd so a big thank you to Davey. Thank you to Ss loft for uploading this video should do more video like this.
Thanks glad you enjoyed it, Davey has the traits of going out of his way to help. Well done!
you are a true champion tipplr pigeons Great work
Good job , I hope these video's inspire tippler men and women to keep this unique sport alive for many years to come. From the land down under all the best .
Thank you Nathan, Its tough but we all need to do our part to give back to the tippler sport... I hope so fella!
first i thought more than one hours is to much but its flyby very good thanks.
Good job Mr. Shah.
Please give us a brief introduction to the hobby of tipplers.
1. Are they flown in kits ?
2. Why they keep birds in individual boxes ?
3. Are these birds available in Pakistan and India.
Well done seb.keep it up.good job mate.....
Thank you Raj...You're next mate!
Any Hugh’s pigeons for sale 2 pair of young birds would be nice THANKYOU
Loved it
Thanks Nawaz...very kind of you.
Hi brother it's nice to see rare and good line pegions
Hi yes it is....some great birds.
I am frome pakistan i love this all videos and how much seeling 1 pair?
Good evening .
Thank you so much for making these vedeos.
Is there yearly book we can purchase please .
👍👍
nice vid
Thank you, glad you've liked it.
HI IKRAM INSAR
Nice tippers
Thanks
What he say 16 years old and he still flying
Are there english tipplers that can still fly up to 22 hours ?
No two fly's are the same and by the same birds, climate conditions, birds health, training and the buildup usually determines the performance of good birds. The work involved in achieving reputable time is highly demanding and saturating in its entirety. Yes birds along with the fancier are capable of clocking good times but its at the mercy of the day itself with regards to the above, simply letting birds out and expecting marvels of any sort is fools galore. The sport has been hit very hard by the birds of prey, it is somewhat impossible to have a decent workout let alone a good competitive run on a fly day. Elements, luck and pedigree of the flyers will and has the potential to amuse, even in this day and age.
Ss Lofts
Ss Lofts
Yes i totally agree, your very much on point. Would just like u to kindly clear two things for me.
Firstly about the climate conditions, which truly plays a big part in pigeon's performance. Lets say its a fine day. Whats the preferable temperature in britain in which the competions usualy takes place, does it get hot there generaly. if yes how high can temperature get n what is the usual temperature there?
Im just rying to figure out the results racers achieve there is in what sort of environment.
My second question is about the tippler breed.
Now u being around them and definitely have seen them fly. Are they considered high flyers? Saying there no falcons intervention. I personally dont think they r bcause even if they go high, ive heard ppl say its not for so long that they stay in high altitude n it is not as high as an actualy high flyer. There r breeds that actually fly like that in India, Pakistan n can be trained to fly high but still aren't considered high flyers, as you must know homers can fly high too.
whats your opinion on that
Everyone will have there own take on the issue and generalising on the matter will raise few concerns due to varying experiences and findings of each individual.
The temperature varies here in the UK by regions the further North we tend to go, it becomes cooler...also hilly terrain has its own hindrance due to wind conditions etc... the average temperature would be in the mid 20c throughout the summer months and much cooler at the start of the flying season...we do get heatwaves during summer but that all depends on its randomness not like the subcontinent averaging late 30's to mid 40's during the summer months.
There are strains that tend to fly high but they will fluctuate in altitude again given conditions on the day, warmer days bring about warm current hence achieving more lift in flight then lets say compared to a cooler day....yet again this will vary according to the flyers location. Kits like to regroup and group purely dependant on length of time being on the wings. The birds you are referring to are called TUKRI/Tolee walay and according to some referencing have found their way to the UK during the days of the Raj/British Colonies etc but the opinions will differ based on the crossing element of local regional strains but in saying that there is not much documentation due to the sport being a working mens hobby. Differentiation between homers and high flyers will certainly be the length of flight maintenance (distance vs bounded flight pattern/path (limited radius over time)).
The tippler of today is a result of nearly 200/250 years of birds being brought back by the sailors, traders and soldiers mainly from the subcontinent and other colonies of the empire..overtime additions/experimentation of other strains like rollers, tumblers, cumulets (to name a few) and even homing genes have given us the tippler birds of today.
So to summarize the weather stays cool in summer but can have some rise in temperature in different parts of the country, which i understand does not get really hot. Now i think thats a nicest weather for most of flying birds really.
You kind of meant to say that temperature plays part in the birds flying high or low. I think it can make some difference in altitude but cant change the nature of the bird. As high flyer will always fly high and what temperature does is it changes their duration of flight.
My experience is when temperature is quite high birds tend to get tired little faster and head back to the loft, no matter which breed. So like in winter they almost fly double the time they did in summer. I believe the temperature should be mentioned in every results that are achieved around the world as it plays a huge part.
Im amazed you know about Tukri walay. You are very close to the breed i was talking about but its not it. Tukri walay arent for racing or anything, they are just flown in huge kits like atleast 50 birds and they just fly around the loft in sort of wavy pattern, some would make a turn and the rest of the birds follow, beautiful to watch.
The breed i was talking about is actually called Patti walay/Chatri walay. This breed has many things in common with tippler, astonishing really.
Both are able to fly for a really long time. In Pakistan Patti walay breed can fly more then 11 hours in temperature reaching up to 50c and they fly much longer in winter but races are in summer only, same for hf's. Another common thing is their homing instincts,they hardly get lost. Both have the same flying patterns they stay close together during flight can fly high and low.
what happened with his face ?
Why he got white tapes around his face.is it some sort of disease u can get from pigeons