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  1. Oct 1, 2007 · Experience and country roots help Bill Boatman hunt down his success. By Joe Keenan. BACKGROUND: Bill Boatman’s rural upbringing lured him into hunting and an outdoor lifestyle. Prior to printing his first catalog in 1955, Boatman owned a small grocery store in the Ohio farming town of Highland.

  2. Mail-order catalog for dog supplies and hunting equipment from Bill Boatman & Co. in Highland, Ohio. Former owner. Du Pont, William, 1896-1965. Originator. Bill Boatman & Co. Subject (s) Dogs. Pet supplies industry. Hunting--Equipment and supplies.

  3. I received a call today from Marshall White from Ohio who told me Bill Boatman has passed away. As many of you know Bill was one of the founding fathers of the American Black and Tan Coonhound Association.

  4. Dec 29, 2007 · Bill Boatman's is the semi-legendary catalogue of stuff for the raccoon hunter, houndsman, beagler, and bird dog trainer, and it is now available on line (as a PDF). Boatman's is a one-of-a kind business and if you are looking for a roll age, scent, or "coon tongs," this is the place to go!

    • Who Invented The Remote Collar?
    • What Was The Purpose of The First E-Collars?
    • The Evolution of E-Collar Technology
    • Modern E-Collars vs. Shock Collars
    • Final Thoughts

    From what I have been able to gather, remote collars got their inception in the late 50s or early 60s. A man named Bill Boatman is thought to be one of the first to develop and market the tool through his mail-order catalog business.

    The initial development was within the hound hunting groups. The goal was to stop dogs from “running trash.” Trash being a term applied to any animal other than the intended game being pursued during the hunt. Hounds are typically working at a significant distance from the hunter. The dog’s purpose is to either move game to a trapped location (ex.,...

    The first collars developed had a single level of stimulation, and that level was hot! The sole purpose was to utilize a high-level, aversive consequence (punishment) if the dog began to pursue the wrong target. There was no level of finesse in how the tool was used, and given the intensity and the application, the name “shock collar” was certainly...

    The remote training collars of today offer numerous options to meet a variety of training styles. Options such as audible tones and vibration settings allow the user creative ways to communicate. These features can be used for purposes such as a unique interrupter to stop nuisance behavior, or they can be conditioned for a single purpose cue, such ...

    We’ve come a long way since the days of the “shock collar”. Today we have multi-faceted tools that allow us to communicate with great finesse. I’m certain we’ll see even more innovation in the future. And as the years continue to tick by, hopefully, the old terminology will drop from the vernacular too. Today’s remote training collars bear only the...

  5. Feb 21, 2020 · What is the significance of Bill Boatman and the value of the knife? Who was/is he?

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  7. Sep 17, 2005 · I get a lot of my hound hunting stuff from Boatman, Ringneck. I have never had any issues of any kind. Their products hold up well, the prices are reasonable, and the shipments are timely.

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