Ryman Setter Photos
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- Rank: Junior Hunter
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Ryman Setter Photos
How many of y'all hunt Ryman type Setters....just saw a great thread on another dog site that was filled with some great Ryman type dogs and grouse hunting photos.
I don't take a camera much when I hunt...but I will get the ball rolling with 2 hunting photos and a photo from home.
This is my big girl hunting (70lb) female hunting the edge of the National Grasslands in SD, on one of our annual trips....then another photo of my daughter trying to take her along to her first day of kindergarten.
I don't take a camera much when I hunt...but I will get the ball rolling with 2 hunting photos and a photo from home.
This is my big girl hunting (70lb) female hunting the edge of the National Grasslands in SD, on one of our annual trips....then another photo of my daughter trying to take her along to her first day of kindergarten.
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Last edited by buckmaster on Mon Feb 07, 2011 2:19 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Ryman Setter Photos
That is a pretty dog. Nice photo as well.
Speak kindly to me, beloved master. Revel in my unconditional love, and give me every minute that you can spare, for my time with you is short.
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Thanks Birddogz...sorry about the file size in the first photo...I think I corrected it this time.
Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Those Ryman Setters are beautiful dogs
Re: Ryman Setter Photos
sure is, classic eastern setter
Re: Ryman Setter Photos
I have wondered if Rymans do not hold their tails at 12? Not a negative, but I notice their tails are not normally real high. Is it just the pics I have seen, or is it a trait? Just curious.
Speak kindly to me, beloved master. Revel in my unconditional love, and give me every minute that you can spare, for my time with you is short.
- Ryman Gun Dog
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
buckmaster,
Yep we have a couple of them here in our Grouse dog kennels, our family has owned them log before I was ever born. I will own a Ryman dog until the Lord moves me upstairs. You have a fantastic Blue Belton sir.
High tails are usually of the half moon type, but some Ryman dog do hold them higher.
RGD/Dave
Yep we have a couple of them here in our Grouse dog kennels, our family has owned them log before I was ever born. I will own a Ryman dog until the Lord moves me upstairs. You have a fantastic Blue Belton sir.
High tails are usually of the half moon type, but some Ryman dog do hold them higher.
RGD/Dave
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Thanks for posting those great photos RGD...the puppies are adorable...my wife misses having puppies around, as do the kids for that matter....my wife wants me to breed her this month when she comes in season. Selfishly I guess...I never wanted to breed her in her late summer /september heat as it would keep her out for hunting season...and missing one season during your prime is a big percentage of a dogs hunting life...so now at age 6 this is her last chance at it...I don' think I would make a dog a first time mother after this age.
Anyone else have any photos...any photos of Rymans hunting birds you don't normally see our big eastern dogs hunting...scaled quail..west texas bobwhites..oregon chukars?
Anyone else have any photos...any photos of Rymans hunting birds you don't normally see our big eastern dogs hunting...scaled quail..west texas bobwhites..oregon chukars?
Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Awesome pics, never been to SD before how do those roosters hold on point over there.The stocked birds I hunt usually hold on point,and (off feedback from others) most wild birds seem to run.
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- Ryman Gun Dog
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Birddogz,
Here is Daisy our Ryman female with her tail way up as she stands on Grouse point in the thick Grouse woods, on a very rainy day.
RGD
Here is Daisy our Ryman female with her tail way up as she stands on Grouse point in the thick Grouse woods, on a very rainy day.
RGD
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
RGD...are your dogs local PA bred dogs? Do they intentionally try and breed for the high tail, or did it just happen incidently to other breeding considerations?
Jhume...due to work and family I typically don't get out to SD until around Thanksgiving or so ...and the pheasants have been chased since Oct 1st...the sharptails since Sept 1st so they are pretty spooky by then in addition to their normal propensity to be runners. Grouse run in our woods here...pheasants out there have just really adapted to the open country. Where I hunted 2009 was a wet fall and there was alot of cover....this year not as much plus there had been more cattle grazing in the area we hunted trampling the cover...so it think the closet we got to a chikin or sharptail covey was 90 yards before they busted...last year they actually gave you a chance to close the gap between you and your dog on point. It is pretty much a no bell or beeper collar affair...if you slam a car door...blow a whistle or yammer at your dog...you will see bird flush 200yards ahead . That being said...you can have great fun in the right cover...and in the prairie grass a dog figures out very quickly how much pressure a bird can take until he can trail and relocate, trail and relocate...literally for hundreds of yards and eventually set them for you to get a shot over a point. The cover below doesnt' look very pretty...its a long fallow pasture...but it is thick enough to hold birds and provide cover since it is surrounded by 1000's of acres of cut corn...this was taken in a sleet/ ice storm before Thanksgiving...it pretty much sleeted on us every other day..then snowed the whole drive back to St. Paul where we flew home.
Jhume...due to work and family I typically don't get out to SD until around Thanksgiving or so ...and the pheasants have been chased since Oct 1st...the sharptails since Sept 1st so they are pretty spooky by then in addition to their normal propensity to be runners. Grouse run in our woods here...pheasants out there have just really adapted to the open country. Where I hunted 2009 was a wet fall and there was alot of cover....this year not as much plus there had been more cattle grazing in the area we hunted trampling the cover...so it think the closet we got to a chikin or sharptail covey was 90 yards before they busted...last year they actually gave you a chance to close the gap between you and your dog on point. It is pretty much a no bell or beeper collar affair...if you slam a car door...blow a whistle or yammer at your dog...you will see bird flush 200yards ahead . That being said...you can have great fun in the right cover...and in the prairie grass a dog figures out very quickly how much pressure a bird can take until he can trail and relocate, trail and relocate...literally for hundreds of yards and eventually set them for you to get a shot over a point. The cover below doesnt' look very pretty...its a long fallow pasture...but it is thick enough to hold birds and provide cover since it is surrounded by 1000's of acres of cut corn...this was taken in a sleet/ ice storm before Thanksgiving...it pretty much sleeted on us every other day..then snowed the whole drive back to St. Paul where we flew home.
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- Ryman Gun Dog
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Buckmaster,
My Ryman dogs are a mixture of Ryman/Reid going back to DeCoverly and my latest pup is from FireSide Kennels in VT, Lynn Dee owner. None of my dogs were bred for the high tail trait, they were however bred for hunting Grouse. Here is Daisy again pointing a Pheasant in the thick hedge row, notice the difference in where she holds her tail, when pointing the differt birds.
RGD/Dave
Pointing a Pheasant
Pointing a Grouse
My Ryman dogs are a mixture of Ryman/Reid going back to DeCoverly and my latest pup is from FireSide Kennels in VT, Lynn Dee owner. None of my dogs were bred for the high tail trait, they were however bred for hunting Grouse. Here is Daisy again pointing a Pheasant in the thick hedge row, notice the difference in where she holds her tail, when pointing the differt birds.
RGD/Dave
Pointing a Pheasant
Pointing a Grouse
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
RGD...does Fireside have some Pinecoble in its foundation line? I was curious as one of the studs I just looked at for Taylor was from Pinecoble, that also had a high tail point...I have no preference on tail position just curious. I have heard nothing but good things about Warren and Pinecoble so far...and they happen to be near my friends farm where we hunt.
- Ryman Gun Dog
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Re: Ryman Setter Photos
Buckmaster,
Pine Coble has real nice dogs, not sure whether Fireside kennels has done any breed work with them or not, Hestons papers are up in the mountain home so I cannot even reference them to help you out. Don't know if Lynn Dee has her pedigrees up on her sight or not.
RGD/Dave
Pine Coble has real nice dogs, not sure whether Fireside kennels has done any breed work with them or not, Hestons papers are up in the mountain home so I cannot even reference them to help you out. Don't know if Lynn Dee has her pedigrees up on her sight or not.
RGD/Dave