London Jaeger
Well-Known Member
It's interesting to see so many people who are not members of the Capreolus Club or undertaken the PDS1 have such strong and authoritative opinions on both.
As someone that’s done the pds1, do you now hold the “trained hunter status” required to sign off the inspection declaration on tags when submitting to an AGHE? I note that DMQ have moved this to DSC 2 now.I have just posted this message on another forum and then came across this one. Sorry lads but most of you are wrong...
I have just done my PDS1 and in fact it is accredited by LANTRA and UKRS, which more than I can say about the DSC1, which doesn't seem to be accredited by anyone. DMQ? What exactly is DMQ???
At any rate, I found the course to be excellent and what's more I was able to do the theory part on the hunting academy website online, which for someone like me, new to stalking, was super helpful as I can revisit the course as many times as I like. I have also done the skills part of the course with Peter Jones and found the whole set up to be brilliant. I have also now applied for my FAC and the police seem more than happy with the PDS1 accreditation
I'm yet to be convinced he's actually shot at any, to be honestI’m absolutely positive that he only shoots at deer because he thinks it fits his status
It's interesting to see so many people who are not members of the Capreolus Club or undertaken the PDS1 have such strong and authoritative opinions on both.
Not on your own there. Interesting how they've maintained radio silence sinceI’d be delighted to hear a credible explanation as to why they left 6 months between registering and making their first post.
.There might even be a chance to meet a celebrity stalker or two +1Not on your own there. Interesting how they've maintained radio silence since
How do you know who is a member of the Capreolus Club or has or hasn't undertaken the PDS1?It's interesting to see so many people who are not members of the Capreolus Club or undertaken the PDS1 have such strong and authoritative opinions on both.
No, it would make hunting more exclusive isn’t necessary, the current system works perfectly well.I haven’t searched any previous threads on this subject so perhaps it’s been discussed before.
Going forward would anybody think or agree or disagree that something similar to a jagdschein course would unify the hunting shooting community. It seems to work extremely well in Germany and I understand that for many people who have been involved with hunting shooting etc for most of their lives would object to now having to take yet another course.
Perhaps grandfather rights could be granted for those already with relevant certifications but an all encompassing course in the future could be implemented to cover all aspects of hunting and firearms ownership.
I’m not sure how this could incorporate target shooters and clay pigeon and practical shot gunners and the like but just a thought.
WOW! Does it? The current system allows totally untrained people to stalk deer and potentially drag and transport carcasses with notifiable diseases across county boarders. That's anything but a perfect system IMO.No, it would make hunting more exclusive isn’t necessary, the current system works perfectly well.
Oh my, totally untrained people stalking deer, whatever next?WOW! Does it? The current system allows totally untrained people to stalk deer and potentially drag and transport carcasses with notifiable diseases across county boarders. That's anything but a perfect system IMO.
Sorry but you're just proving my thoughts on untrained people stalking. Your answer is quite worrying TBH.Oh my, totally untrained people stalking deer, whatever next?
untrained people shooting foxes and rabbits???
I did the Jagdschein in 1998 and believe me there are few snoots or land grabbers with it. Firstly you cannot take on a hunting lease until you have had one for three years. Secondly most do it because of historical father or grandfather was a hunter or thirdly they just fancy it as a lifestyle choice.WOW! Does it? The current system allows totally untrained people to stalk deer and potentially drag and transport carcasses with notifiable diseases across county boarders. That's anything but a perfect system IMO.
Why on earth is it worrying?Sorry but you're just proving my thoughts on untrained people stalking. Your answer is quite worrying TBH.
Foxes and rabbits don't carried Foot and Mouth, Blue Tongue or several other notifiable diseases. F&M shut down the UK in 2001. As a trained hunter you would know that! It's beyond serious!Why on earth is it worrying?
So because there is a remote possibility of a disease not seen for 20 years (incidentally I was at agricultural college in 2001) then people without a qualification or the means to achieve that qualification should be excluded from the joys of deer stalking?Foxes and rabbits don't carried Foot and Mouth, Blue Tongue or several other notifiable diseases. F&M shut down the UK in 2001. As a trained hunter you would know that! It's beyond serious!
What's snobbery got to do with anything. The people involved in deer stalking clearly do have the means or do the stalk them with a hand crafted hazle stick cut out of the stool? If we want to claim that we're self regulating then the current system needs looking at before we drop the ball big time.So because there is a remote possibility of a disease not seen for 20 years (incidentally I was at agricultural college in 2001) then people without a qualification or the means to achieve that qualification should be excluded from the joys of deer stalking?
Your posts are a perfect example of the snobbery in shooting that will see it ended…..