tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37913725.post2411316956790859804..comments2023-03-29T07:22:43.667-06:00Comments on sometimes far afield: charactermdmnmhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00191436711956580423noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37913725.post-6814224136229302072009-08-26T00:23:46.108-06:002009-08-26T00:23:46.108-06:00Chad,
I'm on my first Chessie, a rescue from ...Chad,<br /><br />I'm on my first Chessie, a rescue from CBRR, and we're heading into our third bird season. He loves ducks and breaks on the shot every time. So far he seems to be pretty stubborn, sweet with people and hard on other dogs. I've sure enjoyed hunting with him.mdmnmhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00191436711956580423noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37913725.post-17773640139036578222009-08-25T18:48:16.519-06:002009-08-25T18:48:16.519-06:00Ahh, those chessie traits...
My first chessie fit ...Ahh, those chessie traits...<br />My first chessie fit - literally - every stereotype the breed has: rough, tough, stubborn, viewed strangers as things to be eaten, damn near bulletproof, an alpha dog in every way. <br />My second, again a female, tough, a little growly to strangers, sometimes a bit stubborn but overall a fairly tractable and sweet disposition and a duck hunting machine.<br />My third chessie, a male out of two of the breed's top field trial dogs, is spectacularly athletic, a great marker and has a water entry that is something to see, but is as soft as jell-o, the biggest wussy I've ever seen.<br />My female, as short and bandy-legged as she is, is a much better overall hunter. Not a great marker but a lot of drive and good instincts.Chad Lovehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13219295562957353591noreply@blogger.com