Transporting eggs
Sounds the best way to me.NeilA wrote: ↑Tue Oct 08, 2024 8:59 amI was thinking egg box with tissue so they don’t rock aboutTrev wrote: ↑Mon Oct 07, 2024 10:26 pm I've always just used an ordinary egg box, you could line it with some tissue just for extra protection but I've never bothered. It won't hurt them to get cold for a short time, I don't imagine they'd get very cold over that distance though.
I've known someone take eggs from here abroad and hatch them out ok.
Back just enjoying club racing for the time being.
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I've done a 4 hour car journey with the eggs cut in to a fresh loaf of bred.
A bloomer fresh out the bakery that is still warm is best.
A bloomer fresh out the bakery that is still warm is best.
Many years go I was given a pair of eggs from the late Brian Riley direct from his 2nd BICC Barcelona hen 863 miles. I drove home, with the eggs sat in my wife's lap next to me..
I've also sent eggs in the post over 200 miles in bubble wrap which hatched ok.

I've also sent eggs in the post over 200 miles in bubble wrap which hatched ok.
Cheers king
Riley Duchess ? Or is my memory playing tricks
Yes very small set up. The OBs and YBs were in same small loft. He never sent big teams normally a single entry in the big races. Knew Brian for many years. He had a eye for a good bird, literally, as he only had one eye.
Seems a dreadful waste of a decent loafDiamond Dave wrote: ↑Wed Oct 09, 2024 1:33 pm I've done a 4 hour car journey with the eggs cut in to a fresh loaf of bred.
A bloomer fresh out the bakery that is still warm is best.





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Seems a dreadful waste of a decent loaf
I think I'd dump the eggs and get myself a slab of butter

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. As a kid I always got sent to the shops about a mile away. By the time I got home I always use to eat one end of a fresh, still warm bloomer






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