Posted: 2/24/2021 11:08:50 AM EDT
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Anyone here know anything about them? Starting to think about a pup in a year or 2. I have weims now and I love the darn things - but we just don't get to do a lot of upland hunting without going east of the mountains. Realy do more ducks and geese & I'm just not enthused about a big lab. The Toller seems interesting, good cold weather dog, not terribly big - 50-60 lbs. I don't know much beyond that. |
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Attached File Attached File Tollers are great dogs.This is my friends dog, Scarlet. She’s a real go-getter and a sweetheart. She weighs about 40 pounds. The pictures are from Cold Bay, Alaska. She’s real good with the geese and Brant.I wouldn’t mind having one myself |
Gods on the side with the best artillery
| https://projectupland.com/hunting-dogs/nova-scotia-duck-tolling-retriever-in-history-and-today-2/ |
Gods on the side with the best artillery
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Originally Posted By Oldmikey: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/347228/904DE1F4-CD5F-49DF-B73F-1284B938B6EC_jpe-1839296.JPGhttps://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/347228/1C879223-DA53-4687-BB58-AE17EF22C36C_jpe-1839298.JPG Tollers are great dogs.This is my friends dog, Scarlet. She’s a real go-getter and a sweetheart. She weigihs about 40 pounds. The pictures are from Cold Bay, Alaska. She’s real good with the geese and Brant.I wouldn’t mind having one myself Pretty gal! I think the smaller size may be a plus. A number of my friends dogs have blown acl's over the years. I think when they are chasing down a duck in muddy conditions their large size and drive results in overloading their joint structure. Thinking a bit smaller dog may be more durable. |
