Reply With QuoteOriginally Posted by santana
Yes, Look Here Bro !!
Thanks mate, but Weimaraner???????^^ Great pix mate, I love the Weimaraner on post #102 !! ^^
Yes, Look Here Bro !!
Another set!!!!!!!
From Poland Army
Sri Lanka
Sweden
Portugal
Vietnam
Paraguay
OK I get it now. Did u saw my fathers filas???
Well gents it was a pleasure. But tonigh its Friday night, I deserve a good drink
Yes, very nice !!
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Cpl. Justin Johnson, a military working-dog handler with Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat Team 2, and his 3-year-old dog, Sgt. Joe prepare themselves for a patrol by drinking water aboard Combat Outpost Cafferetta, July 4. Johnson, 22, from Winston Salem, N.C., has been handling his dog since October 2009, building a strong bond with him in the process. Whether on a patrol or standing post, the two can always be found together.
Another couple more from Colombian Army
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A guard with two sniffing dogs patrol the perimeter of the Lefortovo prison in Moscow, Thursday, July 8, 2010. Riot police on Thursday secured the perimeter of the prison, and a convoy of armored vehicles arrived in the morning at the prison, thought to be the central gathering point for people convicted of spying for the West, including nuclear researcher Igor Sutyagin, serving a 14-year sentence for spying for the United States. (AP photo)
Britain's Prince Harry, left, meets Steve Brookes, a serviceman with a spinal injury and his dog Major, with his children Emily, centre, and Grace during a visit to the charity Canine Partners Training Centre in Midhurst in Sussex, England, Tuesday, July 13, 2010. Canine Partners is a registered charity that assists people with disabilities to enjoy a greater independence and quality of life through the provision of specially trained dogs. (AP photo)
two of the guy in my kennels had these taken while in Iraq.
^^ Great pix Blasphemy, Thanks for sharing them !! ^^
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Border patrolmen inspect the kennels of their dogs after they were evacuated due to Hurricane Alex rising the water levels of the Rio Grande River in Laredo, Texas, 10 jul 2010.
U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Manhea Kim with Fleet Combat Camera Group Pacific takes photos of Sgt. Daniel Lyon, military dog handler, and Staff Sgt. Coli, military working K-9, with 3rd Infantry Division during a training exercise at Forward Operating Base Marez, near Mosul, Iraq, July 12.
U.S. Sgt. Daniel Lyon, military dog handler, with 3rd Infantry Division, K-9 Section rewards Staff Sgt. Coli, military working K-9, for finding an object during a training exercise at Forward Operating Base Marez, near Mosul, Iraq, July 12. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Manhea Kim/Released)
U.S. Sgt. Daniel Lyon, military dog handler, with 3rd Infantry Division, K-9 Section looks at an object found by Staff Sgt. Coli, military working K-9, during a training exercise at Forward Operating Base Marez, near Mosul, Iraq, July 12. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Manhea Kim/Released)
Last edited by hogdriver; 07-15-2010 at 01:49 PM.
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Roberto Matos stands his ground as he waits for Tech. Sgt. Pedro Guerrero to give Britta, a military working dog, the order to attack in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. The goal of water aggression training is to allow the dogs to become more comfortable working in a variety of environments. Britta and Sergeants Matos and Guerrero are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Roberto Matos receives a bite from Britta, a military working dog, in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. The goal of water aggression training is to allow the dogs to become more comfortable working in a variety of environments. Sergeant Matos and Britta are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Pedro Guerrero restrains military working dog Britta in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. Guerrero and Britta are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Roberto Matos receives a bite from Britta, a military working dog, in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. The goal of water aggression training is to allow the dogs to become more comfortable working in a variety of environments. Matos and Britta are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force military working dog Britta attacks Staff Sgt. Roberto Matos in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. Matos and Britta are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Pedro Guerrero watches Britta, a military working dog, attack Staff Sgt. Robert Matos in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. Britta, Matos and Guerrero are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
U.S. Air Force military working dog Britta prepares to jump from the dock to attack Staff Sgt. Roberto Matos in a controlled water aggression exercise at Hurlburt Field, Fla., July 14. The goal of water aggression training is to allow the dogs to become more comfortable working in a variety of environments. Matos and Britta are assigned to the 1st Special Operations Security Forces Squadron.
gotta love water aggression! We found out one of our MWD's is VERY afraid of water, even with a decoy yelling and running through the water he just won't go in....gotta work on that.
Sounds like a job for "el Dog Whisperer".
pfftt that guy is a waste of a television slot. Ill stick to tried and PROVEN methods of dog training. I'd like to see him step into the kennel with an MWD and try to scare them straight
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