UKC Forums UKC Website :: Hunting Ops :: All-Breed Sports :: Registration :: UKC Online Store
Here you can view your subscribed threads, work with private messages and edit your profile and preferences Registration is free! Calendar Find other members Frequently Asked Questions Search Home  
UKC Forums : Powered by vBulletin version 2.3.0 UKC Forums > Departments > UKC Coonhounds > Breeds > Redbones > Tite mouth redbone
Pages (2): « 1 [2]   Last Thread   Next Thread
Author
Thread Post New Thread    Post A Reply
ahallada
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Dec 2006
Location: California
Posts: 1867

Re: is tight the same

quote:
Originally posted by Sawblade
Tony, I said silent dogs get pitched. Is silent the same as tight mouthed. If so than I stand by my statement. If not than we are talking about to different things. You tell me is it the same.


I don't own any silent dogs, but I do have two tight mouthed dogs. They open on track but they aren't first strike dogs a majority of the time. In thick coon up in Michigan , Cali is wide open. She's got a few first strikes up there and is a different dog in the north than the south. I've got a bunch of videos of her at Shane Maxey's place in Indiana where she is flying across those patches of woods wide open on almost every track. In the south in thin coon she is pretty quiet. I think it's because she is a hotter nose dog and she just doesn't work old tracks. In the south she runs hard and fast and ambushes coon. Probably why she is so accurate too.

G-Man is similar but he tree shops more. He will get a few first strikes and is wide open on a good track but will shut up when that coon is running. I like that in a dog. When things are quiet he's a tree shopper and he likes to get by himself a lot. He's deadly in thick coon, and he can find those layups on a bad night. He's a lot like my old Brandy female. I've seen him tree coon that other dogs couldn't smell and when you get to the tree they are milling around or gone. He's a hide dog deluxe. I'd say he and his daddy JJ Jr. are more like the old Timber Chopper dog in their hunting styles based on what I've been told about TC.

Classy Cali putting it on Indiana Coon:

https://youtu.be/8l1qcJhl-Cw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9t...eature=youtu.be

__________________
Dr. Allen Hallada (Doc Halladay)

Current:

PKC Ch. Gr.Nt.Ch. Cat Scratch Fever
(Gr.Nt.Ch. PKC Ch. Moonlight Aftershock x Gr.Nt.Ch. PKC Ch. Moonlight Outlaw Breanna)
2016 Finished to PKC Ch. in one week!

Dual Grand Champion CHKC Ch., PKC Gold Ch. All Grand Outlaw G-Man
(Gr.Nt.Ch.Glissens JJ Jr. x Gr.Nt.Ch. Outlaw Billy Jean)
4 Generations of All Grand Nite Champions!
Timber Jack 3X and Timber Chopper over 30X
2019 Southern National Redbone Days Champion
2016 National Grand Nite Champion Redbone
2016 CHKC Redbone Days Champion
2016 PKC Super Stakes Reserve Champion
2016 CHKC Elite Shootout Winner - Texas
CHKC All Time Money Winning Redbone

Bodacious
(Gr.Nt.Ch. Gr.Ch.PKC. Gold Ch.CHKC CH. Outlaw G-Man x Gr.Nt.Ch.Gr.Ch. CHKC Ch., PKC Gold Ch. Classy Cali)


Past:
Gr.Nt.Ch.Ch. Dawns Timber Jack
1988 American Redbone Days All Red Hunt Winner
1989 UKC World Champion Redbone
1989 Purina Outstanding Redbone Coonhound
#2 Historic Redbone Sire/ Top 20 All Breeds
American Redbone Coonhound Assoc. Hall of Fame

Gr.Nt.Ch. Bussrow Bottom Brandy II
1991 American Redbone Days Champion
1992 AKC World Champion Redbone
1992 ACHA World Champion Redbone
1992 Wisconsin State Champion
1994 US Redbone Days Opposite Sex
Produced 2 Nt. Ch. , 1 Gr.Nt.Ch. out of 2 litters and two Redbone Days Winners

Gr.Nt.Ch.Gr.Ch. PKC Gold Ch. Layton's Classy Cali
2012 UKC World Champion Redbone and 7th Place Overall
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 UKC World Champion Redbone Female
2015 PKC Blue Ribbon Pro Hunt Winner - Goodsprings, AL
2015 PKC Blue Ribbon Pro Series Race - 3rd Place Overall
2016 PKC Blue Ribbon Pro Hunt Winner - New Albany, MS
2016 PKC Texas State Race Winner
2016 PKC Redbone Breed Race Winner
PKC All Time Money Winning Redbone

PKC Ch. Gr.Nt.Ch. Coffman's Smokin Red Buck
2016 UKC World Hunt 5th Place and World Champion Redbone
2016 National Redbone Days Overall Winner

Gr.Nt.Ch. Reinhart's Central Page
(Gr.Nt.Ch. Timber Jack x Gr.Nt.Ch. Brandy II)

Gr.Nt.Ch. Too the Maxx
(Gr.Nt.Ch. Timber Jack x Gr.Nt.Ch. Jenkins Crying Katie)
1992 National Redbone Days Champion

Gr.Ch.Nt.Ch. Ambraw River Rock
(Gr.Nt.Ch. Timber Jack x Gr.Ch.Nt.Ch. Hersh's Huntin Red Kate)
1992 US Redbone Days Opposite Sex

Nt.Ch. Tree Bustin Annabelle
1986 American Redbone Days All Red Hunt Winner

Nt.Ch. Timber Mace
(Gr.Nt.Ch. Timber Jack X Nt.Ch. Tree Bustin Annabelle)
Mother of Gr.Nt.Ch. Babb's Hazel

Nt. Ch. Timber Shock
(Gr.Nt.Ch.Timber Jack x Gr.Nt.Ch. Outlaw Jessie)

Gr. Ch. Nt. Ch. Squaw Mountain Goldie
(Direct Daughter of Gr.Nt.Ch.Smokey Mountain Brandy)
1990 Autumn Oaks Best of Show Winner
1988 Indiana State Champion

Last edited by ahallada on 01-09-2017 at 02:46 AM

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-09-2017 01:59 AM
ahallada is offline Click Here to See the Profile for ahallada Click here to Send ahallada a Private Message Click Here to Email ahallada Find more posts by ahallada Add ahallada to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Richard Lambert
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Chattanooga, Tn
Posts: 22586

Oh my goodness, there seems to be a difference of opinion. I guess that one mans tight mouth is another mans silent.

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-09-2017 01:57 PM
Richard Lambert is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Richard Lambert Click here to Send Richard Lambert a Private Message Click Here to Email Richard Lambert Find more posts by Richard Lambert Add Richard Lambert to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
George pouliott
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Nov 2015
Location: st. augustine Fl
Posts: 311

Silent / tight mouth ?

Is this the results of breeding for comp ? Something to keep me too dog's from piggy backing ? Or an opportunity for the dog to get deep and lonely before they tree if not much is moving they could be hard to beat if they have the nose . The outlaw dog i had put out good mouth just had difficulty running a fresh track my deacon daughter ruby was all mouth actually a bit of a babbler more loose then a babble if there's a difference but could burn up a 2 hour track my John Henry grandson pup is a first strike and puts out good mouth and rolls to chop on tree . Funny but i make the kids run around the yard with the pup's chasing them hooting and hollering and they bark right on track after the kids wears them both out . I want no mistake that it was my dog that struck first . Just curious didn't know there was a difference in the two ?

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-11-2017 01:20 PM
George pouliott is offline Click Here to See the Profile for George pouliott Click here to Send George pouliott a Private Message Click Here to Email George pouliott Find more posts by George pouliott Add George pouliott to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Tim MACHA
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Jun 2003
Location: Troy Iowa
Posts: 2159

Re: Silent / tight mouth ?

quote:
Originally posted by George pouliott
Is this the results of breeding for comp ? Something to keep me too dog's from piggy backing ? Or an opportunity for the dog to get deep and lonely before they tree if not much is moving they could be hard to beat if they have the nose . The outlaw dog i had put out good mouth just had difficulty running a fresh track my deacon daughter ruby was all mouth actually a bit of a babbler more loose then a babble if there's a difference but could burn up a 2 hour track my John Henry grandson pup is a first strike and puts out good mouth and rolls to chop on tree . Funny but i make the kids run around the yard with the pup's chasing them hooting and hollering and they bark right on track after the kids wears them both out . I want no mistake that it was my dog that struck first . Just curious didn't know there was a difference in the two ?


There is probably some breeding involved, but I don't totally think that is all. When Griz was young, he was fully open on track and his off spring are open. When he was about 2, he caught a couple on the ground in a couple night's span. After that, he tightened right up. He would only open on a cold track and the hotter it got, the tighter he would get. He, also, got to where he would go almost silent in competition, he would open on strike and the next time you would hear him was locating ahead of the other dogs. Now, since he is basically retired, he opens pretty good, but nothing like he did when he started.

__________________
OFFICIAL FIELD TESTER FOR LEMS LIGHTS

Good people do not need laws to act responsibly, while bad people will find a way around the laws (Plato)

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-11-2017 04:22 PM
Tim MACHA is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Tim MACHA Click here to Send Tim MACHA a Private Message Click Here to Email Tim MACHA Find more posts by Tim MACHA Add Tim MACHA to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
qchounds
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Sep 2014
Location: Moline Illinois
Posts: 407

two of my best redbones got tighter mouthed with time. They are smart, and realize that the quieter they are, the more coon they catch, and the quicker they tree them. I like a smart hound... which is the biggest reason I hunt redbones as opposed to other breeds.

__________________
Dave Miller
5634994055
NtCh Miller's Alone Again Hannah

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-11-2017 06:33 PM
qchounds is offline Click Here to See the Profile for qchounds Click here to Send qchounds a Private Message Click Here to Email qchounds Find more posts by qchounds Add qchounds to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Blacklabel
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Jun 2003
Location: Marshfield, MO
Posts: 1187

quote:
Originally posted by qchounds
two of my best redbones got tighter mouthed with time. They are smart, and realize that the quieter they are, the more coon they catch, and the quicker they tree them. I like a smart hound... which is the biggest reason I hunt redbones as opposed to other breeds.


This is my thoughts on dogs getting tighter mouthed with time.

__________________
Justin Coffel

The will to win is not nearly as important as the will to prepare to win. Everyone wants to win but not everyone wants to prepare to win." - Bobby Knight

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-11-2017 06:56 PM
Blacklabel is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Blacklabel Click here to Send Blacklabel a Private Message Click Here to Email Blacklabel Find more posts by Blacklabel Add Blacklabel to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Hoosier Outlaw
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Jun 2010
Location: Marion, Indiana
Posts: 4280

I know of no particular line of redbones that is 100% one way or the other. I am constantly seeking out Balance in the dogs I breed to and while some lines are pretty consistent about producing mostly open moth dogs or mostly tight mouth dogs...you will always find examples contrary to that "norm".
I agree that some tight mouth dogs are bred that way...but also agree some learned to be tight mouth over time because they are intelligent enough to adapt and become better at catching coons...or at least coming very close many times. Not much can be done about a dog learning that being tight will get them closer to their quarry...but I think overall this accounts for a small percentage. You can win with an open mouth dog or a tight mouth dog...if they are good at what they do....but for me, a tight mouth dog is a liability in top level competition. By hunting one...you are leaving points on the table to be picked up by another dog...and at the end of the night...every point counts. If all things are equal....except strike....the dog who gets the strike will outscore one who doesn't.
But all things are rarely ever equal...so many times a tight mouth dog who makes few mistakes and stays clean will win over a well balanced dog who makes even a single mistake during a 2 hrs hunt. I have seen the best of both types....and hunted both types....but deep down, I know that I would choose a well balanced, solid honest hound over a tight mouthed hound to take to a top level competition event every time...because score matters and a balanced hound has the ability to score a few more points if all the completion is pretty comparable.

__________________
Shane Maxey
Proud lifetime member of the NRA
Banshee Wildlife Products
Hoosier Outlaw / Moonlight Redbones
1994 American Redbone Coonhound Association Hunter of the Year
My first 3 redbones raised from pup's were:
Dual Gr.Ch. Outlaw Billy the Kid
Dual Gr.Ch.- PKC Ch. Outlaw Timber Girl
Dual Gr.Ch. Outlaw Scarlett Fever
(((( Current Favorites ))))
2013 AKC Ladies World Champion
Gr.Nt.Ch.- PKC Ch- AKC Ladies World Ch Ky Moonlight Breanna
Gr.Nt.Ch. - PKC Ch. Ky Moonlight Woody
Dual Grand Moonlight Deana
Dual Grand Ch.- PKC Ch. Moonlight AfterShock
Dual Grand Nighty Night Amber
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Big Time Britt
Gr.Nt.Ch Outlaw Billy Jean
Gr.Nt.Ch-PKC Ch.-2015 PKC Red Days Champ Outlaw Cherry Bomb
Gr.Nt.Ch Outlaw Breeze
Gr.Nt.Ch.Gr.Ch. All Grand Outlaw G-Man (over $20.000 won in PKC & CHKC) 2019 Southern Redbone Days Overall Champion
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Outlaw Mac
Gr.Nt.Ch. Classy Cali (Heavy Outlaw bred)
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Cat Scratch Fever
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Addiction
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Overdose
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Jinx
Gr.Nt.Ch. Moonlight Banshee
"Always outnumbered...Never outgunned!"
To enjoy lots of pics and videos of out redbones, find me on Facebook
as Shenandoah Maxey

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-11-2017 08:20 PM
Hoosier Outlaw is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Hoosier Outlaw Click here to Send Hoosier Outlaw a Private Message Click Here to Email Hoosier Outlaw Find more posts by Hoosier Outlaw Add Hoosier Outlaw to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
endlessmntredbo
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Aug 2011
Location: endless mountain's of pa
Posts: 298

Grandnight endless mnt barnyards Toby silent

He one about every pkc hunting put in I've had tight mouth dogs my whole life I prefer them the one I've owned seem have better mouths

__________________
grandnight endless mnt barnyards toby dogs of the past master delight eastend sis nite ch best coon hound evere followed nitech endless mnt barnyards bodidley and grch endless mnt southern dixie and a few othe ch redbones hunt hard and long it will pay of in the end

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 01-21-2017 08:08 AM
endlessmntredbo is offline Click Here to See the Profile for endlessmntredbo Click here to Send endlessmntredbo a Private Message Click Here to Email endlessmntredbo Find more posts by endlessmntredbo Add endlessmntredbo to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
George pouliott
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Nov 2015
Location: st. augustine Fl
Posts: 311

Tight mouth

I've got a female now that is silent on track but is 90 % accurate and chop on tree pressure tree dog i actually really like to hunt her cause it won't be long she'll be treed and have the meat I'll let the up coming hunts decide win or lose she's silent but deadly

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 03-14-2017 02:53 AM
George pouliott is offline Click Here to See the Profile for George pouliott Click here to Send George pouliott a Private Message Click Here to Email George pouliott Find more posts by George pouliott Add George pouliott to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
B Weatherford
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Oct 2004
Location: Southern IN
Posts: 383

Last 3 dogs I started.

I have seen this for awhile. The past few years I have started several young dogs. All would leave you and tree a coon solo. Two out of the three ended up being very tight. One was silent. I thought maybe it was something I was doing in starting them. Found that not to be the case. The two that were very tight was off the same line on both sides. The other had it on one side. I think it is a trait in that line. I will say time of year and area that you hunt affects this also. I am hunting a female that can be very tight solo. When with dogs first to second strike. Depending on track after She opens you may hear mouth and you may not till she gets to the treed. I live in Sothern IN as far as you can get. 18 miles from Louisville KY. I don't have coon like up north. It's hills around me. Certain times of year like right now. There aren't a lot of running tracks. You will make short tracks to trees. A lot of dogs won't open on these especially older dogs with company. Late December around here Coon go into a phase or something and it's seems that you just make short tracks or just fall treed. Several things play a factor in dogs and opening and staying open. I will agree over the years of hunting Redbones I haven't had that first strike dog. It's more common to have 3 or 4. I have hunted two out more than I want to count that didn't make the cut for strike. I am trying to change that. I will say Banjo blood, Sawbalde blood. Will get you more open. From what I have seen.
Good Luck this year.

__________________
Honest competion hunters make the hunts fun! Cheaters never win!!!!!

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 03-19-2017 01:45 PM
B Weatherford is offline Click Here to See the Profile for B Weatherford Click here to Send B Weatherford a Private Message Find more posts by B Weatherford Add B Weatherford to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
j myers
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Sep 2004
Location: Everton, Mo
Posts: 199

You have a lot less company on the tree with a tighter mouth dog, I have drew a couple redbones that didn't open good on track they tracked the other dogs and barked all the way to the other dogs tree. Don't think the handlers knew the difference. In rough hunting a first strike dog will get some minus around here.

If we were in the sport of running coons and not treeing coons I would want a dog the opened more on track. JMO. I want guys that draw my dog to be scratching there head seeing coon after coon not seeing if my first strike second tree dog would back there dog on a tree. Win or loose I like to see 125s in the tree colum in my section of the score card! If they had a count down on tree like the other KCs how many of these open mouth red dogs would still big?

__________________
Nt Ch Turnback Creek Ike (JonxMissi)
Nt Ch Turnback Creek Kitty (single reg)
NtCh PR Turnback Creek Jammer RIP
(Steve-0 Chile cross first litter, C0-owned with Kim B Jones)
NtCh PR Hatcher Hill R.J.
RIP old friend

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 03-19-2017 03:14 PM
j myers is offline Click Here to See the Profile for j myers Click here to Send j myers a Private Message Click Here to Email j myers Find more posts by j myers Add j myers to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Richard Lambert
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Chattanooga, Tn
Posts: 22586

Oh my goodness, I thought that we were in the sport of running and treeing coons? Are we supposed to have coon hounds or tree dogs. What I hate to see is a dog that just runs straight through a woods until he hits a hot track and then just falls treed. Is that coonhunting? I also can't stand a dog that just follows along with a dog that works a track and then his handler knows to strike and tree him on one bark when the other dog did all of the work and found the tree. There are me too track dogs also.

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 03-19-2017 03:35 PM
Richard Lambert is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Richard Lambert Click here to Send Richard Lambert a Private Message Click Here to Email Richard Lambert Find more posts by Richard Lambert Add Richard Lambert to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
George pouliott
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Nov 2015
Location: st. augustine Fl
Posts: 311

Talking Tite mouth

I would much rather have a bark on track and tree dog most that I've had put out alot of mouth but were not as high percentage as her so far . Maybe i started with the wrong dog's or just haven't had a good one yet i am excited to see how the hunts turn out i don't pitch and i don't strike and tree on first bark she may hit a tree open circle it and carry on to the next then get treed she's not easily fooled but she's honest .yall know the drill dog will make a liar out of ya when you least expect it lol it's all in fun forget the fame prodouce coondogs that prodouce the meat and and step the red dog's up and above the walker dog level . Less slick trees and bigger mouths gets tiring looking at leave !!!

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 03-19-2017 07:37 PM
George pouliott is offline Click Here to See the Profile for George pouliott Click here to Send George pouliott a Private Message Click Here to Email George pouliott Find more posts by George pouliott Add George pouliott to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
All times are GMT. The time now is 10:36 AM. Post New Thread    Post A Reply
Pages (2): « 1 [2]   Last Thread   Next Thread
Show Printable Version | Email this Page | Subscribe to this Thread


Forum Jump:
 

Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is OFF
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
 
< Contact Us - United Kennel Club >

Copyright 2003-2020, United Kennel Club
Powered by: vBulletin Version 2.3.0
(vBulletin courtesy Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.)