Who else has this problem?, I have two (large) Staffordshire Terriers, who Love my Series Rover, Love going for a ride to be more exact. One has completely destroyed an interior Deluxe seat set that was not in such good shape anyway, but now is totally torn to bits, they are so heavy and active that the foam just gave up, and is all over the floor. So I gave up, and bought a dog gaurd, one terrier in back, (the seat destroyer) and the older less active top dog in front with me. Ah the joy of terrier ownership, The young one beats me to the garage door Every time I go there, tangling my legs and causing me to trip and fall, I have to let him just sit in the back no matter what I am doing in the garage. My ever faithful companion. They are alot like me, they love the Landrover.
Rovers and Doggies,,,
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Sounds like you're only a 3-door 109 away from solving your problems.--Mark
1973 SIII 109 RHD 2.5NA Diesel
0-54mph in just under 11.5 minutes
(9.7 minutes now that she's a 3-door). -
My dog shakes and cowers when I try to get her in mine. She does not like it at all in back, will tolerate if she's allowed in the passenger seat but she's a bit large for that._________________________________________
1986 3.5l 110 SW Austrian FeurwehrComment
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Thankfully my dog would never consider chewing upholstery. He loves the Land Rover and traveling. When he sees me loading the Rover for a trip he gets ever so excited and eager to be out on a new camping trip. Thankfully he knows and respects the difference between people's food dishes and his own food dish.
When I drop the tailgate he waits for the "Hup!" command which tells him I'm ready to let him jump in. And when I drop the tail gate for him to exit, he waits for me to look around and decide it is safe before the "OK" command that tells him it is safe to exit the vehicle. And yes my interior is completely safe.
Irish Wolfhounds have spent over a thousand years living in castles and manors amongst royalty. So manners come naturally to them.
But sometimes me thinks I should hide the keys better lest I loose track of my rovers
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Teriann Wakeman_________
Flagstaff, AZ.
1960 Land Rover Dormobile, owned since 1978
My Land Rover web site
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The Scottish Terrier we had liked riding the the Series, but perferred the back of the MG. Our current clump of 7 cats don't like riding in the D2's and loudly complain, but they settle right down when in the wife's 3 door 109, even on trips of 500 miles.
BobComment
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Wonderful to hear other dog owners stories. Yes Terri, the Staffy Terriers are high energy, never stop moving, Unless they are at the food bowl, or sleeping. My younger terrier, actually "chatters" his teeth like the wind up gag toy, when he sees me move twords the 2a, he gets so excited. And another short story, my 2a, is right hand drive, so when I park at the local coffee stop, the Brindle color Terrier is in the drivers side (US cars), and kids often state, "Look mom the dog is driving"! And the destroyed interior of my 2a was the result of them bouncing from front to back, and just the shear mass of their bulbous round bodies, not chewing, I would'nt stand for that!Last edited by cedryck; 02-21-2014, 01:13 PM.Comment
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What? Am I the only one with a photo of their dog in a Land Rover???
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Teriann Wakeman_________
Flagstaff, AZ.
1960 Land Rover Dormobile, owned since 1978
My Land Rover web site
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Well, I have pics of my last dog with my Rovers.She was an awesome dog who loved any of the Rovers I have. I think that I got the right descriptions with the right photos but I can't guarantee it!
YOu can just make her out in either the 'drivers' seat or the front seat (people have to sit in the back)
Here she is getting ready for the parade
Driving in the desert
In the parade the next year
and by the Rover out in the Jacumba mountains east of San Diego.
1958 107 SW - Sold to a better home
1965 109 SW - nearly running well
1966 88 SW - running but needing attention
1969 109 P-UP
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?ai...2&l=64cfe23aa2Comment
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