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Author Topic: Jam up kemmer dogs?  (Read 6028 times)
sanduskykennels
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« on: October 15, 2012, 12:14:49 pm »

ive got some real good Kemmer curs but theyre pretty tight anyone interested in breeding that has a real deal kemmer bitch papers dont matter would also be interested in buying a good young bitch or trading for one of my pups would also like to know whos hunting kemmers in the texoma area
 
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MY DARN SQUIRELL DOGS WONT QUIT TRASHIN' ON HOGS...
DSmith
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« Reply #1 on: October 16, 2012, 05:04:55 pm »

Not sure how I can help you?  Are you wanting to breed a male of yours to someone elses female? 

I just had a litter of 9 hit the ground Sunday, Lost two but the other 7 are fat and sassy.  I have 6 females and a male.  The male is bound for Florida and I plan on keeping 3 of the females.  Haven't decided on the remaining 3 females and I'm not in a hurry to sale them.

I have two males that are pretty fair strike dogs and two adult females.  May be putting one of the females up for sale this winter after this female weans the pups.  Only reason I'd sell her because she's too open for me.  The other female and the two males are silent on track and that's what I'm breeding for and intend on running.

But even with her being mouthy, the little gal can find hogs and keep em bayed until help arrives, I just get tired of her talkin'.

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boarsnesthogdogs
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« Reply #2 on: October 16, 2012, 07:53:20 pm »

my male and female and the other pic is a white cream color dixie 3 never been breed

two jam up strike dogs bear on the left sand on the right i got three pups left out of an accidental litter of this two gps said they was bayed 800yds, when i got there they was bayed alright they was hung up like two town dogs
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sanduskykennels
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« Reply #3 on: October 17, 2012, 10:30:21 am »

getting a bitch pup off Robert Kemmers yard Sport bred but still interested in breeding my male to someones bitch. Bayed a 350+ last night and the bulldogs missed... Well... got slung off... Hog just about ran us over... Wish ida had a rope bayed him two more times and same deal finnally called my ringo dog and little ginger in
I also have a real nice gyp I wouldnt mind breeding out to someones nice male. NEEDS TO be SILENT... for the most part thanks guys (903)820 8551 Pat
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MY DARN SQUIRELL DOGS WONT QUIT TRASHIN' ON HOGS...
DSmith
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« Reply #4 on: October 17, 2012, 02:33:02 pm »

You are welcome to breed your female to one of my males anytime you'd like.  Both are silent on track, very smart dogs, easy to handle, have plenty of range, and have more than enough grit for my hunting style.  Meaning they'll respect a big hog and let the catchdogs catch and on the smaller hogs, well, you may not need a catchdog.  Translation for me means less doctoring and more hunting.   Cool
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sanduskykennels
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« Reply #5 on: October 17, 2012, 03:12:54 pm »

do you have pictures of your dogs? Would you like to come up to whitesboro and hunt?
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MY DARN SQUIRELL DOGS WONT QUIT TRASHIN' ON HOGS...
DSmith
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« Reply #6 on: October 17, 2012, 04:06:19 pm »

just pm'd ya
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Stacy
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« Reply #7 on: October 17, 2012, 05:22:37 pm »

Boarsnest..them are some real nice looking dogs. I like how that male is more blocky headed...all the kemmers Ive seen look alot like your gyp..males or females
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boarsnesthogdogs
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« Reply #8 on: October 17, 2012, 07:21:51 pm »

hes a great strike dog thank you his name is bear dog some reason all my dogs last names r dog but anyway i think so too, he was born 1-16-2011 his reg# is ks-545i just in case you wanna check some people dont think hes kemmer cause of his head, kemmers gold nugget, kemmers yellow target, allen kemmers fireball, kemmers jumper, kemmers yellow sport, zimpels wi jack are a few of the blood that is in the dog you might have heard of all my kemmers r sport breed i love em they r great hunting dogs, some of the best ive had the pleasure of hunting with, i dont think kemmers get the appreciation they should in this sport, but they r great hog dogs, they r the versatile breed and i love his hound bark and chop chop at a bay
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Reuben
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« Reply #9 on: October 17, 2012, 07:43:29 pm »

boarsnest...the good kemmers can compete with any good dog...I bred mostly gold nugget and ronnies ole trouble kemmer dogs with some Texas Smoke blood which were large OMCBA mtn curs...This cross produced some rough fast hunting dogs that had range and stick. I bred them from the late 1980's till 2007...I now have 5 five month old 1/2 parker 1/2 kemmer pups and will cross some of that to a pure Kemmer/texas smoke male...

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boarsnesthogdogs
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« Reply #10 on: October 17, 2012, 08:01:37 pm »

i sure am glad to hear there r other kemmer lovers out there that know what the breed can do, i get tired of hearing r we coon hunting or hog hunting, lol it is funny ive changed alot of people minds that have hunted with me and these dogs mind you those two dogs arent even two yet and i would say pretty much for pups im very impressed with them but u guess its like any dog the right training and the right blood is what does it, i would like to know how that cross turns out
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DSmith
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« Reply #11 on: October 17, 2012, 09:58:46 pm »

People tend to forget that Mr. Kemmer bred his dogs for hogs, first and foremost.  It was how he made his living for many years.  Now people associate the dogs as strictly tree dogs and don't give them credit as a hog dog.  I like to prove them wrong.   Grin
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Reuben
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« Reply #12 on: October 18, 2012, 03:43:20 am »

People tend to forget that Mr. Kemmer bred his dogs for hogs, first and foremost.  It was how he made his living for many years.  Now people associate the dogs as strictly tree dogs and don't give them credit as a hog dog.  I like to prove them wrong.   Grin

hog and bear...
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
TazD
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« Reply #13 on: October 18, 2012, 10:57:30 am »

Robert has not hunted his Kemmers on hogs or bears in a very long time. I worked with him years ago trying to get some good hog dogs and never really got what I was looking for. I do not believe in breeding unproven dogs and he has done that for a long time and still does.. At one time he had 100 dogs in his yard and could not even come close to hunting all of them. Not saying he is not a knowledable nice guy because he is, just do not think the dogs are what he use to have!! There is no doubt he had some good dogs when he got his dogs from Ledbetter and was working at Renegade hunting everyday, but its hard to find some jam up big game Kemmers. I wish they would of worked for me because I spent alot of money and time trying. Had a few okay ones, but never the type I was looking to get!!


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boarsnesthogdogs
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« Reply #14 on: October 18, 2012, 11:32:40 am »

well im sorry you had bad luck but my kemmers r the real deal and id take over any other dog in my yard and i have quite a few diffrerent breeds in my yard all my dogs work they dont eat for free around here, my blood lines that i have go way back maybe to the 100 sitting in his yard but that just to show u some do some dont, glad mine do pups do good to
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jon
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« Reply #15 on: October 18, 2012, 01:12:57 pm »


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sshh... ya hear that??? there bayed boys!!!!!
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TazD
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« Reply #16 on: October 18, 2012, 01:44:14 pm »

boarsnest. Not saying that there are not some good Kemmers. Just saying they are few and far between. I do not know to many breeders who breed unproven stock in any breed of hunting dog. That is why it is getting harder every year getting top big game dogs. IMOA.. More back yard breeders breeding stock that should not be bred. Mr Kemmer is a very nice man and he remembers every dog that was in his yard since day one. He had some good dogs when he was hunting everyday at Renegade. He is a small game hunter with Feist now, and more people are using Kemmers for that as well. Its hard to have Top dogs produce themselves, and even harder for unproven dogs. Enjoy whatever breed puts the game in front of you!!
I had better luck for my style of hunting with Florida Curs. Going by myself with just 1-3 dogs that have to be silent, medium range, and catch their own hogs by themselves. Do not know to many people that have that kind of Kemmer. I have always liked the looks, athletic ability, and nose of a Kemmer but most were not silent or yipped on trail. What line of Kemmers do you have??
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sanduskykennels
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« Reply #17 on: October 18, 2012, 03:21:22 pm »

well... My trashy A$$ squirrel dogs bayed another hog this morning. They tell me they're tree dogs but i cant seem to get em to look up... To busy with there noses on the ground runnin 12 hour old tracks lookin' for hogs. Guess ill just give up squirrel huntin...lol
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boarsnesthogdogs
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« Reply #18 on: October 18, 2012, 04:26:53 pm »

i didnt take offense i agree completley with what you say about backyard breeders and breeding unproven dogs, i just had a littler out of my dogs and its sad to say it was an accident and probably wont ever happen again being that they r some kemmers that would produce good pups the pups r 7 weeks old and baying a shoat in the living room, or if it does it would be several years down the line, i got the kemmers that i have from ricky griffin when they were pups, there all silent on track till in a race or looking at em they will all catch all tight gritty bay i never had to trash break the dogs i only showed em hogs and nothing else for a long time and they act like theres nothing else in the woods but a hog, i have won several comp hog bays with my sandy and bear dog woods or pen they get it done for me i do have different breeds that i run also but i enjoy the kemmers the most.
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Reuben
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« Reply #19 on: October 18, 2012, 06:48:36 pm »

this pup is 50% kemmer and 50% Texas Smoke bred which makes him pure mt. cur...He is like his grand sire in that he does not really bay just has a unique roar...When I heard him for the first time I new he was going to be more of a catching type strike dog...He is making a good strike dog but his sister hunts as well as the good ones I had...they are 15 months old right now.



below is his sister in the back ground...she has the grit also...



these dogs are slightly smaller than what I like and the hair a little longer as well...my friend basicly has the same bloodline I helped him start with but he likes his somewhat different than what I like...but the foundation blood is still there...I am just glad I was able to get some of it back...

it doesn't matter what breed because in every breed there are more culls than good dogs...the reasons in my opinion are many but one stands out and that is that in nature the law of average runs high and this includes breeders as well...average to me in a hunting dog is a cull or a stepping stone to better dogs...
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
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