Getting back into the sport after 25 years I'm kind of lost. Even though I joined a club it's still difficult to find people selling high quality birds or trying to find good information on how to train tipplers correctly for long flys. Thanks for the videos & sharing your knowlege brother. 👍🏾
Well said my brother I am 65 years oldAnd I'm in the process of building me aloftHave not had birds since 1974I'm doing this for my grandkids and myself And one thing I noticed that the names that we used to use for the bird's Are different like theBlack models used to call spangled Tippers And the red ones we used to call models Can you share a little light On that for me After over 30 years I feel like a novice And the last time I was a novice I fought in the golden gloves lol.
I have a question not trying to throw shade or be disrespectful.. why tipplers ? Their high flyers, i get that, but is it mostly a hobby thing ? or is it a sport ? Are they competitions ?
I enjoyed tipplers because keeping pigeons is part of my life, and although I don't compete with them in the sky, I enjoy watching them fly. Also, unlike homers, you don't have to travel to train them and they are less expensive, of course. Also, to classify tipplers as a sport, I don't know if it has been done here in the United States.
@@RedEyeLoft i like the brotherhood of the tippler society i think its really cool .. i looked on you tube and there are no videos on the history of tipplers the reason they where created. And the phenomenon of why so many people keep them. I notice in NY the nostalgia of keeping tipplers where for roof wars. I just thought i was missing something. Id like to see rollers being a bigger sport in florida because it would be the same concept of enjoying their flights but also maintaining some competitive edge and a purpose for pedigree and breeding for excellence
I just love how you talk and share information about tippers keep sharing knowledge. Myself been flying birds since 1975 at age 10 Baltimore Maryland
Thank you for the kind words. I will. We are all in this hobby together.
I’m so glad to see the birds again in great condition. Yes sir as we teach the young generation Sharing is Caring.
I have referred many newcomers to the pigeon hobby to watch your videos. You share a lot of great information.
That's so true
I wish I can have one of those tipplers
Getting back into the sport after 25 years I'm kind of lost. Even though I joined a club it's still difficult to find people selling high quality birds or trying to find good information on how to train tipplers correctly for long flys.
Thanks for the videos & sharing your knowlege brother. 👍🏾
Nice how tipps come in different colors shapes sizes flying for show or both very cool
Well said my brother I am 65 years oldAnd I'm in the process of building me aloftHave not had birds since 1974I'm doing this for my grandkids and myself And one thing I noticed that the names that we used to use for the bird's Are different like theBlack models used to call spangled Tippers And the red ones we used to call models Can you share a little light On that for me After over 30 years I feel like a novice And the last time I was a novice I fought in the golden gloves lol.
Those 2 on top front Center Are Exceptional Specimens...
🕊👍🕊
Sir, how long and how high these birds can fly?
Where do u buy ur cages from
I have a question not trying to throw shade or be disrespectful.. why tipplers ? Their high flyers, i get that, but is it mostly a hobby thing ? or is it a sport ? Are they competitions ?
I enjoyed tipplers because keeping pigeons is part of my life, and although I don't compete with them in the sky, I enjoy watching them fly. Also, unlike homers, you don't have to travel to train them and they are less expensive, of course. Also, to classify tipplers as a sport, I don't know if it has been done here in the United States.
@@RedEyeLoft i like the brotherhood of the tippler society i think its really cool .. i looked on you tube and there are no videos on the history of tipplers the reason they where created. And the phenomenon of why so many people keep them. I notice in NY the nostalgia of keeping tipplers where for roof wars. I just thought i was missing something. Id like to see rollers being a bigger sport in florida because it would be the same concept of enjoying their flights but also maintaining some competitive edge and a purpose for pedigree and breeding for excellence