About Us

ABOUT CBO

CBO was founded sometime in the early to mid 90’s. In the early years, CBO was nothing merely than a handful of college friend’s video taping their own personal deer and turkey hunts. At the end of each season the raw footage would be passed along to CB’s editing studio. After countless hours/days behind the computer CB’s final product was merely nothing short of comical.

As CB’s tenure lengthened in the outdoor video production industry … branching out seemed inevitable. In the fall of 2004, CB joined up with a well known mid-west based hunting video production company. With this branch CB came full circle and was finally positioned with the opportunity to take their small Austin based video production company to the next level.

Today CBO specializes in producing promotional hunting videos for large commercial game hunting operations, creating priceless relationships through out south and central Texas.

JAG, a Bavarian Mountain Hound, originally from Warsaw, Poland

http://www.czerwonytrop.com/gb/indexgb.html

This little pup was literally born obsessed with trailing the scent of white-tails. As early as 10 weeks of age he was already running mock blood lines, 2 to 3 oz of blood spread out at (over) a 100 yds, and being aged 14 hours plus ... Unbelieviable!

The Bavarian Mountain Hound is also known as the Bavarian Mountain Scent Hound (this is what FCI's translation is, Bavarian Mountain Blood Dog, which is the closest literal translation) and even sometimes miss represented by being called a bloodhound. A lot of the confusion about the name in English is that there are no go English translations of Gebirgsschweisshund. Its German name is Bayerische Gebirgsschweisshund. All Leash hounds are descended from the original hunting dogs of Germany known as Bracken. All pure Bracken dogs have the finest nose for following ground scent and trail. They have a well developed will to follow a difficult trail. The Bavarian Mountain Hounds ancestry can be traced to around 1870 when Baron Karg-Bebenburg successfully crossed the Hanoverian Bloodhound with the lighter Tyrolean Hound (Tiroler Bracke) to create a lighter blood tracking specialist. This created a more agile dog for the mountains of Bavaria. At first sight, it is similar in appearance to the Hanoverian Bloodhound, but is shorter and finer boned than the latter. The only recognized club for the Bavarian Mountain Hound was created in 1912 in Munich, Germany.