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bản dịch sẽ sớm có
) anh em thông cảm
THE PUPIL: In all instances and without exception it must be jet black in colour, most perfectly shaped (round), any degree of misshape is totally unacceptable and would render the pigeon of no use to us. The pupil must neither be too large nor too small, it must however marry-up in harmony with the other circles.
THE COLOUR CIRCLE: This is the second circle that we should take into account when assessing the pigeons quality by using its eyesign as a guide. It comes In a multitude of colours, all of which are equal to each other with the exception of the metallic variety, as these are most suited for breeding purposes, the many times I have heard pigeon fanciers going on about a "supereye" which they have in the loft, shouting it's praises from the roof tops, it's something to behold the much coveted "green", believe me this line of thought is not only very foolish, it's also a myth, pigeons breed
winners with all coloured eyes and pigeons win races with all coloured eyes. The point I am making is that you should not put any greater importance on a pigeon because of the eye colour alone, that is not what eyesign all about. I personally do like to see a good wide clear colour circle in the eye of a sprinter or one destined only for the short races, and for the long distance candidates an even wider colour circle running right out into the iris.
THE CIRCLE OF ADAPIION: This is the main circle of all five from which we can see breeding and/or racing potential. Again this circle comes in different shades (varients of black) from a pale light grey to dense black, and this circle masks or sits on top of the colour circle, it is made up of varying depths of dark pigment (composition) and it is in this circle that we seek to find the "inner-rings" breeding lines to a greater or lesser degree. I will explain myself clearer on this point, what we are looking for are fine lines in circles or fragments of circles within the adaption circle itself. The more clearly defined are the inner-rings, then far greater is the pigeons
breeding potential, we must not forget serrations while dealing with this circle, as they to are all important, again the more heavily serrated is this circles outer edge, the greater once more will be the pigeons breeding potential, a really heavily serrated circle looks somewhat like the blade of a circular saw, very ragged.
bản dịch sẽ sớm có
) anh em thông cảm THE PUPIL: In all instances and without exception it must be jet black in colour, most perfectly shaped (round), any degree of misshape is totally unacceptable and would render the pigeon of no use to us. The pupil must neither be too large nor too small, it must however marry-up in harmony with the other circles.
THE COLOUR CIRCLE: This is the second circle that we should take into account when assessing the pigeons quality by using its eyesign as a guide. It comes In a multitude of colours, all of which are equal to each other with the exception of the metallic variety, as these are most suited for breeding purposes, the many times I have heard pigeon fanciers going on about a "supereye" which they have in the loft, shouting it's praises from the roof tops, it's something to behold the much coveted "green", believe me this line of thought is not only very foolish, it's also a myth, pigeons breed
winners with all coloured eyes and pigeons win races with all coloured eyes. The point I am making is that you should not put any greater importance on a pigeon because of the eye colour alone, that is not what eyesign all about. I personally do like to see a good wide clear colour circle in the eye of a sprinter or one destined only for the short races, and for the long distance candidates an even wider colour circle running right out into the iris.
THE CIRCLE OF ADAPIION: This is the main circle of all five from which we can see breeding and/or racing potential. Again this circle comes in different shades (varients of black) from a pale light grey to dense black, and this circle masks or sits on top of the colour circle, it is made up of varying depths of dark pigment (composition) and it is in this circle that we seek to find the "inner-rings" breeding lines to a greater or lesser degree. I will explain myself clearer on this point, what we are looking for are fine lines in circles or fragments of circles within the adaption circle itself. The more clearly defined are the inner-rings, then far greater is the pigeons
breeding potential, we must not forget serrations while dealing with this circle, as they to are all important, again the more heavily serrated is this circles outer edge, the greater once more will be the pigeons breeding potential, a really heavily serrated circle looks somewhat like the blade of a circular saw, very ragged.
