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nice

Very capable looking dog, and such a good one

Tell Us About Interesting Dog Work. Here's one: There’s an east-west oriented half section of land in western Kansas that has every type of habitat an upland bird hunter could ask for. It has a deep draw with grass, kochia, plum thickets, and trees; crop fields; grassy knolls; a shelter belt of...

Tell us about your most satisfying shot. Here's mine: Gus the Brittany and I are alone again and on a long hill, a ridge, that runs north-south for a half mile through a beautiful CRP field. All the ambers, umbers, tans, and beiges of fall decorate the flora and the sky is deep and so blue...

just got mine. green tint, polarized.

Almost as much per acre as irrigated farm ground in Kansas

Michelin LTX m/s (mud/snow). Been running them for 20 years. Great on the interstate at 85 mph too. Excellent all round and long lasting.

I'm strictly a catch and release phez hunter

I'll be up

Thank you!

Kansas, Nebraska, and S. Dakota

I'll be up

We all know about the dearth of pheasants. Just heard from a friend who visited fam in southern Utah which is quail and chukar country. Bird population way down there too. What is happening? Something is wrong on a widespread basis. Any ideas?

Good luck to your poor dog. You're doing everything you can for it and that is admirable.

I would never put my dog in the hands of a trainer. Brittanys are easy to train. Can't think of a better way to disorient, frighten, and confuse a dog, especially Brittanys who love their masters, than leaving it with a trainer. A friend has placed each of his setters over the years with a...

I teach whoa on walks as well as afield. On walks I say whoa and stop walking. Afield I use a check lead and as the dog nearly runs out its full length I will say whoa. i also teach whoa to a one note, short lip whistle. i do this while walking the dog as well. using shock collars is, to...

Green tinted and polarized.

Hope you had some tick dope on in that nice photo

Been hunting the same flock in western Kansas for 20+ years. In the beginning I once saw what seemed to be the whole flock, about 140 birds. The farmer of the land said there were about 300. My, how times have changed. Last year we saw 12. Not that many years ago, between the spring and fall...

:eek: