Home|About Boardogs|Contact Me|What's New

:: Photo Galleries

:: Video Galleries

:: Classifieds

:: Breed Information

:: Hunting Tips

:: Stories

:: Advertisers

:: Monthly Photos

:: Forum

:: Competitions

:: Events

 

Browney with a goodun. This boar went well over the 100kg mark. Souphound and Jacko found him in a blackberry bush, It took over half an hour to get him out.

Browney with another 100Kg plus, live weight, boar from the same property. This fellow is still alive, waiting until we head into the chiller. Have a look at the shoulder pads on this pig. You could put half your hand up underneath the fold at the top of his front legs.

Browney with Liddy's sister and a real good sow. She went 111Kgs at the chiller. We had to drag her about 2 kilometres back to the truck so we could get her to the chiller. The other pig went 64Kgs.

Matey and Shamus (Souphound/Sandy) with another goodun from the New England.

Me with Bomber, only about 4 months old. He was starting to have a look at this age.  This was always a good spot for pigs. Note the wallows in the background.

Matey and I out west with an old boar. He's had a few fights with his mates by the look of his ears.

Me and Moja (Rottweiler/Bull Terrier) about 6 months old. I bred this bitch and she was catching good pigs even at this stage.

Pete and I out west. 15 pigs for the night. These were the biggest though.

Another good boar for Turbo, in North Qld.

Phil with Bonnie in April 2001. This boar was about 75Kgs

Feathers and Quincy with Sam (one of Rocky's pups) with a good boar out west.

Quincy with Grunts dog and Mervyn (Staffie cross) I never saw Merv let go. He was really good in blackberry and thick cover. A good western boar.

Quincy with Sam and Souphound. We caught this boar in thick lignum late in the afternoon.

Quincy and Sam.

Quincy and Boof. This boar really new how to fight. The dogs new they had a pig when they caught this old hog.

Ron and Feathers with Sampson (Deerhound cross Bull Mastiff) One hard holding dog.

         [Next]

 

 

© Copyright © 1998-2009 by Ian Colley.