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The Original All Roller Talk Discussion Board Archive > What kind of check is this? pic!
What kind of check is this? pic!


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kopetsa
2636 posts
Dec 30, 2008
12:45 PM
Would you call this a blue check or a black check?

Roller pictures 443

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Andrew Carmichael
AB Canada

Last Edited by on Dec 30, 2008 12:46 PM
c robbo
362 posts
Dec 30, 2008
1:08 PM
dark cheker
Lipper
GOLD MEMBER
112 posts
Dec 30, 2008
1:20 PM
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Mike Trevis
The Bigger the Dream the Bigger the Leap

Hey Kop Checks come in their color except this one which is a dark blue check..Blue checks are the color of blue bars and so forth.
Snake Doctor
350 posts
Dec 30, 2008
1:22 PM
I don't know come here from sic em, but that looks like a dunn check to me, maybe it is the light!
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"Semper Fi"
SD
Sunflower
73 posts
Dec 30, 2008
1:22 PM
Andrew, There are only 3 colors of pigeons. Ash Red, Blue and Brown. Everything else is a factor or pattern of those 3 colors. I would say that bird is a blue check. Remember, black is simply blue with the spread factor added.
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Keep em Spinning
Joe
cr250
174 posts
Dec 30, 2008
4:41 PM
blue check
BA Rollers
156 posts
Dec 30, 2008
7:09 PM
Technically it is a Blue T-pattern, but blue check will suffice for the roller guys..lol.
rollernewbie
309 posts
Dec 30, 2008
7:17 PM
looks like a Dark Check
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RollerNewbie
BA Rollers
157 posts
Dec 30, 2008
7:24 PM
T-pattern is one of the true pigeon shield markings, but more precisely it is a modified version of true check pattern. The order of dominance from least to most dominant is barless > bar > check > t-pattern > velvet. Barless, bar and check are what are most commonly used to describe a pattern marking.
A T-pattern is a check pattern where the checks are closed to the point they form a "T" shape at the end of the shield feathers. This is a fairly consistent marking. American Show Racers and the like have some fantastic examples of T-pattern. A velvet is one step further, where the check has closed up to the point there is no check or T-pattern present. In some cases the shield will appear all black while the chest and underbelly feathers remain blue.

Last Edited by on Dec 30, 2008 7:25 PM


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