Raising the Eyas Imprint Accipiter-Video

[MFC]

MAX: Eyas Imprint Goshawk
Raising the Imprint
See More Info http://www.westernsporting.com/mm5/graphics/00000001/HRFD1046.jpg Quantity in Basket: None
Code: FD1046
Price: $19.95
Shipping Weight: 0.20 pounds

MAX Raising the Eyas Imprint Accipiter

This is a video journal of the rearing of Max, an eyas imprint goshawk, taken from the parents at 9 days and followed right the way through to hunting game. A great number of problems can be prevented with proper introduction when the eyas is young and impressionable.

Paul has been practicing falconry for 18 years now and raised and flown a numerous North American Goshawks and Cooper's Hawks. He has also trained several passage Red-tailed Hawks. The quality of his hawks is a testament to his dedication and mastering of the sport.

Watch this one and plan those all important first few months of your hawk’s life—those days that will define the hunting companion and how it will behave on into the future.

[DenHawk]

Hi any idea what the shipping cost would be to the uk. den

[09Spar09]

i would also be intrested in this video,please pm with total price including shipping and payment details thanks bob:)

[MFC]

Thanks for asking about the video.
Below is a link to the web site which will calculate all costs including shipping and give you the payment options.

http://www.westernsporting.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=1111&Product_Code=FD1046&Category_Code=FDV

thanks again
Mike

[SparsTheOne]

Have you any idea of the play time of this dvd.


jase.

[Ricky Doe]

Have you any idea of the play time of this dvd.


jase.is it on dvd or video, i am not sure dvd from usa can be played on our systems

[Ajax007]

Ordered my copy :supz::supz:

[MFC]

is it on dvd or video, i am not sure dvd from usa can be played on our systems


It is a DVD and the run time is 70 minutes

[09Spar09]

It is a DVD and the run time is 70 minutes


ive ordered my copy too,but as someone has already said can it be played on our dvd players

[DenHawk]

ive ordered my copy too,but as someone has already said can it be played on our dvd players

If you dont mind me asking what was the shipping cost. den

[09Spar09]

If you dont mind me asking what was the shipping cost. den

cant remember but it was 21.90 i think in total,think shipping was 6 quid ish :)1st class

[DenHawk]

Cheers for that. den

[09Spar09]

just read this can anyone shed some light on it please

Will American DVDs play in a DVD player in England?
I happened to be the top result for the user searching for "will american dvds play in a dvd player in england" without really answering the question in my older post (http://www.jacobsen.no/anders/blog/archives/2002/07/30/breaking_the_dmca_by_hacking_dvd_players.html), so I'll write up a proper answer:
Most DVD movies contain a region code, denoting which area of the world it is targeted at. The commercial DVD-video player specifications dictates that players must only play discs that contain their region code. This allows the film studios to set different retail prices in different markets and extract the maximum possible price from consumers. With region coding, studios can dictate release schedules and prices around the world. However, many DVD players allow playback of any disc, or can be modified to do so.
These players are called region-free players, and some shops sell players that are hacked directly, others sell players that can be de-zoned with a couple of clicks.
So, to answer the question: No, by default your UK-bought DVD player will not play DVDs from outside your region (UK being in DVD Region 2, which includes Western Europe, Greenland, South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Japan, Egypt, and the Middle East).
However, browsing the net a bit should reveal whether the player you own can be made region-free, or you can consider purchasing a player that will play all zones.
Additional notes:
European Region 2 DVDs may be sub-coded D1 through D4. "D1" identifies a UK-only release. "D2" and "D3" identify European DVDs that are not sold in the UK and the Republic of Ireland. "D4" identifies DVDs that are distributed throughout Europe. A player set to play Region 2 discs should be able to play all sub-regions by default.
Region 0 designates no actual region, but it is used as shorthand for a disc meant to be playable on all players. On such a disc, the actual region coding is R1/2/3/4/5/6. In the early days, region 0 players were created that would allow any region disc to be played in them, but studios responded by adjusting some regioned discs to refuse to play if the player was determined 0 (since no player should anyway). This system is known as Regional Coding Enhancement or just RCE. Buying a "Region 0" player may therefore not be a wise investment, but saying that, I set my LG DVD player to region 0 years ago and have had no subsequent problems with playing any discs (I own hundreds of Region 1 and 2-coded discs)

[MFC]

just read this can anyone shed some light on it please

Will American DVDs play in a DVD player in England?
I happened to be the top result for the user searching for "will american dvds play in a dvd player in england" without really answering the question in my older post (http://www.jacobsen.no/anders/blog/archives/2002/07/30/breaking_the_dmca_by_hacking_dvd_players.html), so I'll write up a proper answer:
Most DVD movies contain a region code, denoting which area of the world it is targeted at. The commercial DVD-video player specifications dictates that players must only play discs that contain their region code. This allows the film studios to set different retail prices in different markets and extract the maximum possible price from consumers. With region coding, studios can dictate release schedules and prices around the world. However, many DVD players allow playback of any disc, or can be modified to do so.
These players are called region-free players, and some shops sell players that are hacked directly, others sell players that can be de-zoned with a couple of clicks.
So, to answer the question: No, by default your UK-bought DVD player will not play DVDs from outside your region (UK being in DVD Region 2, which includes Western Europe, Greenland, South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Japan, Egypt, and the Middle East).
However, browsing the net a bit should reveal whether the player you own can be made region-free, or you can consider purchasing a player that will play all zones.
Additional notes:
European Region 2 DVDs may be sub-coded D1 through D4. "D1" identifies a UK-only release. "D2" and "D3" identify European DVDs that are not sold in the UK and the Republic of Ireland. "D4" identifies DVDs that are distributed throughout Europe. A player set to play Region 2 discs should be able to play all sub-regions by default.
Region 0 designates no actual region, but it is used as shorthand for a disc meant to be playable on all players. On such a disc, the actual region coding is R1/2/3/4/5/6. In the early days, region 0 players were created that would allow any region disc to be played in them, but studios responded by adjusting some regioned discs to refuse to play if the player was determined 0 (since no player should anyway). This system is known as Regional Coding Enhancement or just RCE. Buying a "Region 0" player may therefore not be a wise investment, but saying that, I set my LG DVD player to region 0 years ago and have had no subsequent problems with playing any discs (I own hundreds of Region 1 and 2-coded discs)

Hello Everyone, David Frank, owner of Western Sporting, just spoke to me on the telephone and they have all the DVDs made by a professional duplication company. They send them all over the world and there have been no experiences with problems to play. So, they must work!

[09Spar09]

ok thanks mate:)