
Master Pitt can be said to be the founder of Yang Ateng, very long ago I only heard that Yang Ateng used Dilba pigeons, and established his own pigeon breed in the way of extreme close relatives, and I also roughly know that Yang Ateng's achievements in his lifetime can only be regarded as excellent but not very prominent, but it is those who have taken over the baton later, who have used their own achievements to spread Yang Ateng's reputation to all over the world.
In order to facilitate understanding, I will identify the early pedigree composition of Yang Ateng in the following short article with a picture, hoping to be useful to everyone.
The "Silver Fox" of Schattland
At the 1949 St. Vincent International, Anton Skautland won the first prize with his descendants of military pigeons. I went to the St. Houtland loft to help him choose breeding pigeons, and his neighbour Pete Malain also raised Stowtland pigeons. I made a bold assessment of the pigeons of these two men in 1950: "More durable than the Hughesken von Lerr pigeons".
The Silver Fox H47-433588 is the best pigeon Pitt Malain has ever received from the loft of Shoterland, winning a 2nd National Dax in 1949 and a third place the following year, followed by 27th National Dax, 52nd National St. Vincent and 47th National St. Vincent.
The mate of the Silver Fox is his peer No. 86, a pigeon of good form and a well-proportioned pigeon that won 12th of the 1950 National St. Vincent national prize against 9,330 pigeons. At my high recommendation, Jan Aten bought a late bird from this pair in 1949 as a white-striped.
Click on the image to enlarge it
This white male has a hen's head and is thin and weak, but from beginning to end, he exudes the charm of noble blood. The mate I chose for The White Stripe was a pure Dilba hen of 6th national st. Vincent, who gave birth to 6th National Dax 38th in 1952 and 7th St. Vincent 49 in the same year, and this bloodline is still the most outstanding of the Jan Aten pigeons.
Young Aten is different from Skautland
In the winter of 1951, the death of some important breeding pigeons dealt a fatal blow to the growing loft of Jan Aten and the two best pairs ceased to exist overnight.
At the request of Jan Aten, I recombined his breeding pigeons with the sisters of "No. 86" and "White Stripe" of the "Silver Fox" with the sisters of the 6th "38th" of the St. Vincent National Race, and the 7th "49th" of the St. Vincent national race with an old pigeon born in 45 years. As a result, the latter produces a batch of excellent pure breed pigeons for jan Aten's loft every year, and I used one of the small cocks to match the sister "38" of "49".
Yang Ateng is calm and determined, although he also relies on selling pigeons to make a profit, he is better at screening the materials of the pillars. He never sold breeders who could tolerate dense inbreeding and the possibility of overtaking their parents, and eventually bred a famous super-long pigeon breed.
The military pigeons of Shotland are intolerant of inbreeding, and despite various attempts by many people, the pigeons always gradually become smaller and weaker after descending.
Of course, Ballandleheit and Van Louis Wang were also successful in their crossbreeding with Skautland and Mester. Schottlan himself is a talented pigeon breeder who has been racing since 1950 to 1983 and has achieved great results in short distances.
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