Registered: Sep 2009
Location: Monticello, Wi
Posts: 744

Who has the most outstanding track dog that you've hunted with that also has a coon at the end? If you have to ask for details then you probably haven't seen one.

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Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Chattanooga, Tn
Posts: 22462

There aren't any more. They are a thing of the past. Now we have tree dogs.

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Registered: Jan 2013
Location: Marietta
Posts: 10790

Well now hummm if your color blind you might never see one I see one pretty often.



Tarbaby

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Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Chattanooga, Tn
Posts: 22462

Tarbaby, you see a lot of things.

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Registered: Jan 2013
Location: Marietta
Posts: 10790

quote:

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Originally posted by Richard Lambert
Tarbaby, you see a lot of things.

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Registered: Jul 2004
Location: Nova Scotia
Posts: 2765

For five years I hunted a male out of Mojo and Valley Creek Tramp. Cold nosed and fast. I've seen him run for 300-500 yards before other dogs with "good noses" could open on the track. He was a track dog til the trackended then he was a world class tree dog. II've seen him leave one tree when I owned him and I'm sure he treed 1000 coon. Best rough country coon dog I've seen that could also destroy a cast in thick coon. I give him to a pleasure hunter last year at 8 1/2.

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Registered: Sep 2007
Location: Glenmont,Ohio
Posts: 1162

quote:

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Originally posted by Donnie Stevens
For five years I hunted a male out of Mojo and Valley Creek Tramp. Cold nosed and fast. I've seen him run for 300-500 yards before other dogs with "good noses" could open on the track. He was a track dog til the trackended then he was a world class tree dog. II've seen him leave one tree when I owned him and I'm sure he treed 1000 coon. Best rough country coon dog I've seen that could also destroy a cast in thick coon. I give him to a pleasure hunter last year at 8 1/2.

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Registered: Feb 2012
Location: airville,pa
Posts: 2072

Daul gr nt ch Garners bawling blue hank rip only semen and some offspring.

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Registered: Jul 2004
Location: Nova Scotia
Posts: 2765

quote:

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Originally posted by Sonny Phipps
I’ve seen a lot of mojo dogs run tracks that nothing else did! Lol. I’m just stirring you up, I’ve seen good track dogs outta that line. Yours sounds like a notch above most.

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Registered: Mar 2009
Location: tn
Posts: 667

I do! I didn't raise or train her but I sure am proud to own her. Just bred her to one that was her equal in his day. Hoping for great things.

Last edited by ssgied on 05-09-2019 at 09:44 PM

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Registered: Jan 2019
Location: Broughton, Illinois
Posts: 71

Skuna river blaze

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Registered: Apr 2008
Location: sugarcreekohio
Posts: 1328

coma and wipe out dogs ,,,wipe dogs come from the coma dogs are track dogs and more accrate but maybe not as quick as those hot nose dogs

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Registered: May 2016
Location: Palatka, FL
Posts: 5103

Can someone define an outstanding track dog? I think people equate how the dog barks on track with their ability on the track. I have seen in most cases it is two different things. I think accuracy has to play a role in determining how good of a track dog, one is.

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Registered: Jun 2006
Location: Newton, North Carolina
Posts: 12254

One year old Homemade Stella, 2 UKC Wins, has caught 2 coon on the ground.
Lipper & Hardwood Bean Bred!



Split from her litter mate brother Ch Homemade Trouble that has 1 UKC Win!

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Registered: Sep 2010
Location: New Paris, Indiana
Posts: 7076

quote:

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Originally posted by Bruce m. Conkey
Can someone define an outstanding track dog? I think people equate how the dog barks on track with their ability on the track. I have seen in most cases it is two different things. I think accuracy has to play a role in determining how good of a track dog, one is.

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AKC/UKC NtCh Sizemore's Timber Jam Jeff 5/2/2000 to 1/22/2012 R.I.P.
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Registered: Jan 2016
Location:
Posts: 589

Under what terms do you want a "good" track dog defined? Is it in terms of what wins in competition or is it in terms of a good pleasure dog? Is there a difference between the 2? To some extent, what one sees as worthless could be the others treasure.

One of the absolute most enjoyable hounds I ever had the pleasure to run with a lot was no more than medium speed. Sometimes he'd open on colder tracks than he could handle. You could call him off those if they were really bad. More often than not though he'd finish them and have the meat if you left him alone. Saw many a night where he'd trail for 30 mins plus telling a story as he went.

He was a fully open track dog that used his voice according to the condition of the track, didn't boo who and get anchored but moved ahead. As the track condition improved he opened more freely. He easily became a Nite Ch. My friend who owned him didn't get into the competition much so he never went beyond that.

Back in March of 1986 this fellow went to the BBCHA annual spring meeting in Natchez, MS. On his way down he stopped in VA and entered this dog in a UKC night hunt. Their was a nasty snow storm and temps in the 20's. They only had about 10 dogs entered in the hunt. Drum treed (2) coon that night, both on the outside. He was the only dog that ran and treed a coon out of the 3 casts that were sent out.

Not sure most in today's world would want that type of dog. Medium range hunt, cold nosed, fully open trailing track dog and had the meat the majority of the time. Checked in occasionally if he wasn't struck in. Does anyone Hunt this style anymore?

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Registered: Jul 2014
Location:
Posts: 197

quote:

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Originally posted by JiM
Accuracy and how fast that line moves on the Garmin. I've seen plenty that sounded fast but that line on the Garmin uncovered the truth.

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Registered: Jan 2019
Location: Broughton, Illinois
Posts: 71

Good track dog has a brain and uses it. Pushes it hard as they can and has the meat. Why would anyone think any less? You can't have a track dog without a coon in the tree at the end. That's the end of the track, anything else is worthless.

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Registered: Nov 2008
Location: London, KY
Posts: 2122

Skuana river buck fork dollar best track dog I ever followed no such thing as a bad or cold track he ran them all the same.. made very few dens ran them the right way.

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Registered: May 2016
Location: Palatka, FL
Posts: 5103

The Garmin has uncovered a lot of things. One is many dogs with trailing a coon around the swamp. Goes over the same track two or three times trying to figure it out. Before Garmin I thought that was a determined track dog grubbing up a track. Garmin showed me it may be a stupid track dog trying to figure out where the coon went.

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Registered: Jun 2003
Location: Minnesota
Posts: 1540

To answer your last question in your post-

Yes

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Registered: Jan 2016
Location:
Posts: 152

Bowling hit the nail on the head, that's how a coondog is supposed to act. My thoughts on a lot of dogs I see today are they just run around in woods making noise,then find a hot coon and tree it or just find a tree doesn't matter most of the time . I hunt the yadkin River strain of dogs , the ones I keep strike a track go one way with good speed tree a tree with a coon, not just a knothole . I want say before anyone gets mad these dogs are culled heavy there are sorry ones in the YR strain also . One of the best ones around today is Dual Grand YR Deacon and he's putting all this in his pups and grandpups . Look on stud page to find him.

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Registered: Aug 2014
Location:
Posts: 780

quote:

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Originally posted by DL NH
Under what terms do you want a "good" track dog defined? Is it in terms of what wins in competition or is it in terms of a good pleasure dog? Is there a difference between the 2? To some extent, what one sees as worthless could be the others treasure.

One of the absolute most enjoyable hounds I ever had the pleasure to run with a lot was no more than medium speed. Sometimes he'd open on colder tracks than he could handle. You could call him off those if they were really bad. More often than not though he'd finish them and have the meat if you left him alone. Saw many a night where he'd trail for 30 mins plus telling a story as he went.

He was a fully open track dog that used his voice according to the condition of the track, didn't boo who and get anchored but moved ahead. As the track condition improved he opened more freely. He easily became a Nite Ch. My friend who owned him didn't get into the competition much so he never went beyond that.

Back in March of 1986 this fellow went to the BBCHA annual spring meeting in Natchez, MS. On his way down he stopped in VA and entered this dog in a UKC night hunt. Their was a nasty snow storm and temps in the 20's. They only had about 10 dogs entered in the hunt. Drum treed (2) coon that night, both on the outside. He was the only dog that ran and treed a coon out of the 3 casts that were sent out.

Not sure most in today's world would want that type of dog. Medium range hunt, cold nosed, fully open trailing track dog and had the meat the majority of the time. Checked in occasionally if he wasn't struck in. Does anyone Hunt this style anymore?

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Registered: Jan 2013
Location: Marietta
Posts: 10790

quote:

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Originally posted by Gmccall
Bowling hit the nail on the head, that's how a coondog is supposed to act. My thoughts on a lot of dogs I see today are they just run around in woods making noise,then find a hot coon and tree it or just find a tree doesn't matter most of the time . I hunt the yadkin River strain of dogs , the ones I keep strike a track go one way with good speed tree a tree with a coon, not just a knothole . I want say before anyone gets mad these dogs are culled heavy there are sorry ones in the YR strain also . One of the best ones around today is Dual Grand YR Deacon and he's putting all this in his pups and grandpups . Look on stud page to find him.

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Registered: May 2016
Location: Palatka, FL
Posts: 5103

Dog on the left is directly out of Drop Dead Fred who was out of Skuna River Lipper.
Diva has always been a fine track dog for me.

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