Ahhhhhh Eyesign!!!…..
it’s one of the biggest debates in our sport. Some absoluely love it and think it’s the best way of evaluating their birds and some absoluetly hate it and think it’s nothing but myth.
Well I wanted to start a discussion and see what your views are on eyesign? post your comments below and share your views on eyesign, share if you have any experience using it and what the outcome was. Is it part of your evaluation process? and if so what do you use it most for, finding racers are breeders?
So go ahead and share you views on eyesign by posting your comments here.
What are your views on eyesign?
spencer, where do you live.???? how long you been in the birds & do you own a loupe,???
don’t no enough about to make a comment
you knw guys, in our small world of business “believing and listening” is always an advantage to others.. you will not experience victory if u believin ur self only. listen to the words of champion and just believe for what u have seeing and make ur own theories about it. this is the best key for winning.
MICK,
SOUNDS LIKE YOU’RE FROM DOWN UNDER. IF YOU LIVE CLOSE ENOUGH TO ME,BRING SOME BIRDS OVER & I’LL TELL YOU WHERE YOUR BLOOD IS.
IF YOU KNEW ANYTHING ABOUT ** BLOOD ** YOU’D KNOW THAT IT CAN BE SEEN IN THE EYE.
DON’T KNOCK IT, IF YOU KNOW ** NOTHING ** ABOUT IT.
PUT YOUR E-MAIL WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS.
i tink its not the eyes that do it its the blood with out good blood your waisting your time its only a myth
I simply don’t have any confidence in the “Science” of eye sign. To me, it’s a lot like man made golbal warming, if you want to believe it, or don’t want to believe it, no amount of evidence will sway you one way or another. When someone is willing and able to back up the claims, with some real, honest to goodness, scientific evidence, I would be happy to look at it again. But, untill then, my eyes sort of like…glaze over.
HEY GREG,
I THINK SOMEONE HERE IS FIBBING ::::
WHEN I PERSONALLY SPOKE TO ALEX, MANY YEARS AGO HE SAID THAT HE WAS NOT AN EYESIGN GUY, *** BUT *** IF YOU EVER LOOK AT I-PIGEON OR OTHER AUCTION SITES YOU WILL SEE WHERE OTHERS USE HIM TO SAY HOW GOOD THEIR BIRDS EYES ARE IN THE INDRODUCTION OF THE BIRDS QUALIFICATIONS.
I PERSONALLY KNEW WHO ROGER WAS REFFERING TOO & WE DID HAVE MANY GO-AROUNDS.
TO PROVE MY POINT ON ALEX, HERE ARE HIS WORDS THAT TELL YOU WHAT TO & WHAT – NOT- TO LOOK FOR IN THE EYE, WITH HIS COMMENT TO FOLLOW *** THAT HE DOES NOT BELIEVE **.
DOES THIS MAKE SENSE ????? NOT TO ME.::
http://www.pigeonsport.net/eyesign/response_12.htm
GREG,
CAN YOU TAKE PICS OF YOUR BIRDS EYES.???? GOOD ONES.??? IF SO, SEND ME A FEW & I’LL GIVE YOU MY BEST SHOT AT WHAT THEY DID,CAN DO, OR WILL DO, AS FAR AS BREEDING AND OR FLYING.
I always believed the eyesign theorists focused on reading variations in patterns of the iris and correlating those aspects to predict strengths in distance flying, homing intelligence, or the ability to consistently pass those positive qualities to offspring. Now we’re reading the speed of contraction of the pupil for information and the health as evidenced in eyesign, am I right? I read several books on the topic decades ago but was never impressed by the science. When I look into the eyes of my birds I am happy the eye is clear, responsive and alert, not discolored in the white of the eye and not running, or excessively wet looking. I’m happy to see bright, white eye and nasal ceres. I’ve always appreciated pearl eyes and fire iris with red and yellow bottle cap patterns, but that was just cool esthetics to me. Good birds have eyes. Dim ones usually do to I hear.
jerry soignier , WHAT COUNTRY ARE YOU FROM.???? SEND ME SOME GOOD EYE PICS OF YOUR BIRDS.