Random PICTURE of the day thread *KEEP IT WORK SAFE*

[Ratt]

^ That one never ceases to amaze me. The shit people have the time to sit there and think about...

[mikec]

Practice for some strike/bay dogs in the pen. Teeth were trimmed down. Worst kind of hog to catch is one with no ears we call em dog killers.

Do y'all purposely starve your dogs? First two pics those dogs are grossly underfed as their ribs are really pronounced...

[Ratt]

Do y'all purposely starve your dogs? First two pics those dogs are grossly underfed as their ribs are really pronounced...

I was thinking the same thing.

[Treybiz]

I was thinking the same thing.

Not defending that guy at all but... My lab/pit/mutt mix had most of his ribs showing like that for about 7 years until he finally decided to get fat a few years ago . It wasn't because he was under-fed at all, he was just a spaz and kept moving at all times unless he was asleep.

[Fern]

want.

[mstng86]

For whatever reason, that van reminds me of the Wraith car.

[CRASH]

i gotta kill that guy in order to save this car.

It's actually shaping up to be a decent looking car. They shot a flat clear over the "patina", and Richard is having the interior done in ALL white, except for the carpet, which will be blue.

They're going to put a small block Chevy in it, lower it, chrome reverse with wide whites or something along those lines, etc.

-Aaron

[Jwp]

That's because most pet owners are used to seeing fat and/or unconditioned dogs and think a layer of fat and soft, squishy muscle tissue over the dog is normal And a dog the average person would be frantically dialing animal control over but is in reality in one of the best, healthy conditions of any dog out there. Hunting dogs can lose 1 to 5 pounds on an average days hunt. They can't possibly gain that weight back in one day and some dogs are harder to keep weight on then others. As a result, it's next to impossible to keep them at the average "pet" owners idea of the perfect weight. So difficult that even in the show ring a field dog isn't to be penalized for being shown in field condition. Look at the muscle tone on the pictured dogs. If a dog had little or no muscle tone and his ribs were showing like that, then it could be a completely different story!

[mstng86]

That's because most pet owners are used to seeing fat and/or unconditioned dogs and think a layer of fat and soft, squishy muscle tissue over the dog is normal And a dog the average person would be frantically dialing animal control over but is in reality in one of the best, healthy conditions of any dog out there. Hunting dogs can lose 1 to 5 pounds on an average days hunt. They can't possibly gain that weight back in one day and some dogs are harder to keep weight on then others. As a result, it's next to impossible to keep them at the average "pet" owners idea of the perfect weight. So difficult that even in the show ring a field dog isn't to be penalized for being shown in field condition. Look at the muscle tone on the pictured dogs. If a dog had little or no muscle tone and his ribs were showing like that, then it could be a completely different story!

thats great, but that still doesn't explain why you are back papapecker.

[bcoop]

That's because most pet owners are used to seeing fat and/or unconditioned dogs and think a layer of fat and soft, squishy muscle tissue over the dog is normal And a dog the average person would be frantically dialing animal control over but is in reality in one of the best, healthy conditions of any dog out there. Hunting dogs can lose 1 to 5 pounds on an average days hunt. They can't possibly gain that weight back in one day and some dogs are harder to keep weight on then others. As a result, it's next to impossible to keep them at the average "pet" owners idea of the perfect weight. So difficult that even in the show ring a field dog isn't to be penalized for being shown in field condition. Look at the muscle tone on the pictured dogs. If a dog had little or no muscle tone and his ribs were showing like that, then it could be a completely different story!

Hey Jeff, why did you start ignoring the thread in the Sports forum when you got outted?

[Saleen781]

are those Catahoula's?

[mikec]

The gold colored are Rhodesian Ridgebacks, at least the one in the middle. The other is at least a mix based on coloring. Head looks a little off...

How do the Rhodesians do out there?

[Jwp]

are those Catahoula's?

No. Cats are the state dog of Louisiana as these are all Blue Lacys and are the state dog of Texas.

Cats are bred for the bay pen now days and hardly a woods dog anymore. Lacys are both woods and pen dogs.

[Jwp]

The gold colored are Rhodesian Ridgebacks, at least the one in the middle. The other is at least a mix based on coloring. Head looks a little off...

How do the Rhodesians do out there?

None of these are Rhodesians but they are pure bred NLDA registered Lacys.

Rhodesians can make some good strike dogs and can get catchy too on a smaller pig. They will stick with a hog for a long time. Haven't seen any but in the woods none in a pen.

[mikec]

Cool. The one in the middle is a ringer for my Rhodeys...


Badass dogs!