My dog hates the air nailer. I don't think it is the noise, something to do
with the air pressure and feeling the waqve in his ears.
Tim W
"Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
> nailer.
>
> Dave - Parkville
Ed Edelenbos wrote:
>
>
> "Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>> "Ed Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote in
>>
>>> Did you nail his tail or ears?
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>> LMAO
>>
>> As someone mentioned, he also got nervous on 4th of July.
>>
>>
>>
>> Dave - Parkville, MD
>
>
> My dog totally freaks on the 4th and/or New Years but has no problem
> with any tools being used. Power tools (hand, bench, or stationary),
> hand tools, etc. are no problem. I've never used a powder charged
> driver around him, though.
>
> Ed
I've got two golden retrivers. One doesn't seem bothered by anything.
The other one has no problem with fireworks, shotguns, or air nailers
but cowers when the automatic ice maker in the freezer kicks on???
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
[email protected]
On Oct 5, 8:25=A0pm, "Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. =A0My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. =A0He wa=
sn't
> in the same room. =A0The only thing we could contribute it to was using t=
he
> nailer.
>
> Dave - Parkville
Ours is Maltese and Poodle mix...and she wants me to pick her up every
time a woodpecker makes its typical sound.
She also goes all goofy when I start the burr-grinder for my morning
coffee. No fan of the garburator either. She used to get spooked by
passing motorcycles but no longer pays any attention to them.
Nailgun? I have a feeling she'd freak.
On 06 Oct 2009 00:25:04 GMT, "Dave - Parkville, MD"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
>nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
>in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
>nailer.
>
>Dave - Parkville
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On 06 Oct 2009 00:25:04 GMT, "Dave - Parkville, MD"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>in the same room. The only thing we could attribute it to was using the
>>nailer.
>
> I'm sure it was just a new noise situation and probably could be
> attenuated by repeated similar but lower intensity noises if you
> wanted to put the effort in.
>
> I took my indoor cat over to my friend's place to introduce her to
> grass and the outdoors because she'd never seen them before. I put her
> in the back yard with a harness on and a 6 foot leash attached to it
> staked to the ground. It started to rain and thunder. She was fine
> with it all watching with interest while sitting under the outcropping
> of the rear porch. She had heard it all before while looking out my
> apartment window. Ten minutes into the thunder and lightening, it
> started to hail and she started shaking uncontrollably in fear. Had to
> take her inside at that time. Took a number of minutes for her to calm
> down.
Have two dauchounds, the mini one goes nuts whenever I use my DeWalt 18v
drill and Passload finish nailer. He is not spooked by the nailer, it is the
fan that drives him nuts. The other, long haired regular barely will lift
his head when I am working around him...go figure :-)
"Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Dave - Parkville, MD wrote:
>> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
>> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
>> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
>> nailer.
>
> Some dogs have a propensity to get "gun shy" from loud, sharp sounds ... I
> would say you have a "gun shy" pooch.
As I am typing our "shy" Great Dane and I share the area under the desk
because I brought a 12' board inside the house this morning.
"Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> "Ed Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote in
>
>> Did you nail his tail or ears?
>>
>>
>>
>
> LMAO
>
> As someone mentioned, he also got nervous on 4th of July.
>
>
>
> Dave - Parkville, MD
My dog totally freaks on the 4th and/or New Years but has no problem with
any tools being used. Power tools (hand, bench, or stationary), hand tools,
etc. are no problem. I've never used a powder charged driver around him,
though.
Ed
"Ed Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote in
> Did you nail his tail or ears?
>
>
>
LMAO
As someone mentioned, he also got nervous on 4th of July.
Dave - Parkville, MD
"Tim W" <[email protected]> writes:
>
>"Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
>> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
>> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
>> nailer.
>>
>> Dave - Parkville
>
>
>My dog hates the air nailer. I don't think it is the noise, something to do
>with the air pressure and feeling the waqve in his ears.
>
>Tim W
I suspect that this is a prime cause. My dog also hates the cans
of compressed air used to dust keyboards.
scott
On Oct 6, 8:19=A0am, Nova <[email protected]> wrote:
> Ed Edelenbos wrote:
>
> > "Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> >news:[email protected]...
>
> >> "Ed Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote in
>
> >>> Did you nail his tail or ears?
>
> >> LMAO
>
> >> As someone mentioned, he also got nervous on 4th of July.
>
> >> Dave - Parkville, MD
>
> > My dog totally freaks on the 4th and/or New Years but has no problem
> > with any tools being used. Power tools (hand, bench, or stationary),
> > hand tools, etc. are no problem. =A0I've never used a powder charged
> > driver around him, though.
>
> > Ed
>
> I've got two golden retrivers. =A0One doesn't seem bothered by anything.
> The other one has no problem with fireworks, shotguns, or air nailers
> but cowers when the automatic ice maker in the freezer kicks on???
I grew up with a German Shepherd who was totally afraid of the leash.
Other than that, he was a great dog: friendly, protective, playful. No
problem in him going for a with us and heeling and obeying, but he
would cower & tremble anytime we showed him the leash, and he would
just lie there and shake and refuse to move if you hooked it on his
collar.
The only explanation was that we used a leash to hold him after he sat
on a freshly painted porch and we cleaned his butt with varsol (paint
thinner Tom). He howled a bit as some got on his anus.
Luigi
One of our schnauzers is the same way. She stays in our bed the whole time
and shakes well after.
cm
"Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
> nailer.
>
> Dave - Parkville
"Dave - Parkville, MD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
> nailer.
>
> Dave - Parkville
Did you nail his tail or ears?
In article <[email protected]>, Swingman <[email protected]> wrote:
>Dave - Parkville, MD wrote:
>> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
>> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
>> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
>> nailer.
>
>Some dogs have a propensity to get "gun shy" from loud, sharp sounds ...
> I would say you have a "gun shy" pooch.
Yep, I agree, having observed very much the same thing.
On 06 Oct 2009 00:25:04 GMT, "Dave - Parkville, MD"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>in the same room. The only thing we could attribute it to was using the
>nailer.
I'm sure it was just a new noise situation and probably could be
attenuated by repeated similar but lower intensity noises if you
wanted to put the effort in.
I took my indoor cat over to my friend's place to introduce her to
grass and the outdoors because she'd never seen them before. I put her
in the back yard with a harness on and a 6 foot leash attached to it
staked to the ground. It started to rain and thunder. She was fine
with it all watching with interest while sitting under the outcropping
of the rear porch. She had heard it all before while looking out my
apartment window. Ten minutes into the thunder and lightening, it
started to hail and she started shaking uncontrollably in fear. Had to
take her inside at that time. Took a number of minutes for her to calm
down.
On 2009-10-06, Dave - Parkville, MD <[email protected]> wrote:
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
> nailer.
Gun shy dogs are pretty common. It can be a real problem around the
Fourth of July, some dogs scared out of their wits and run off in a
panic, never to be recovered. A neighbor last their dog this way.
I'm no expert, but I've seen info on tv about how to train a dog to
not be gun shy. You start out by doing the initial training during
feeding, when all their attention is on getting that food from the
dish to their tummy. While they are eating, bang a cooking pot with a
spoon, starting slowly and not too loud. Over time, you just keep
raising the volume of the banging, later moving to louder noises, all
this while they are eating. I suppose you move up to party poppers,
blanks, whatever, until they no longer spook at loud noises. I've
never done it, but it makes perfect sense.
nb
Doug Miller wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>, Swingman <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Dave - Parkville, MD wrote:
>>> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
>>> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
>>> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
>>> nailer.
>> Some dogs have a propensity to get "gun shy" from loud, sharp sounds ...
>> I would say you have a "gun shy" pooch.
>
> Yep, I agree, having observed very much the same thing.
Hey, Doug ... don't mean to hijack the thread, but how's that Eagle
Scout doing?
It's a good bet you still have a case of the "proud papas". :)
--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 10/22/08
KarlC@ (the obvious)
Dave - Parkville, MD wrote:
> Has anyone expirenced an issue with their dog while or after using an air
> nailer. My little guy (a maltese) shivered for about an hour. He wasn't
> in the same room. The only thing we could contribute it to was using the
> nailer.
Some dogs have a propensity to get "gun shy" from loud, sharp sounds ...
I would say you have a "gun shy" pooch.
--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 10/22/08
KarlC@ (the obvious)