Twin-hunt Methods

Almost the only twin-hunt Doubles method that is commonly rung is Grandsire. As you can see below, the plain course is relatively simple - the three working bells each do 3rds, 4-5 down and 4-5 up. Note the starts - the 4th and 5th each begin by making a point to finish off their dodges. The 2 rings plain hunt, until a Bob or a Single is called. See here for information about Bobs and Singles.

The next method is Antelope, which has 4-5 places instead of dodges. Note that the effect of making 5ths and lying behind is that you do 3 blows in 5ths place altogether. See here for more information.

There are also two other asymmetric methods, with different work in 4-5: Newark and Wollaton, which are the reverses of each other.

Grandsire Antelope Newark Wollaton

Each single-hunt Minimus method extends to Doubles by adding an extra hunt bell. So, for instance, Grandsire Doubles corresponds to Plain Bob Minimus (making 3rds instead of 2nds and dodging 4-5 instead of 3-4) and Antelope corresponds to Reverse Canterbury.

The remaining nine plain Minimus methods give these twin-hunt Doubles methods:

Breaston Spondon Reverse
Grandsire
Reverse
Antelope
Double
Grandsire
Double
Antelope
Single
Court
Reverse
Court
Double
Court

There are also Reverse and Double versions of Newark and Wollaton:

Reverse
Newark
Reverse
Wollaton
Double
Newark
Double
Wollaton

See also an article by Andrew Wood on Double Doubles methods, from the Ringing World in 1992.

You can also ring Grandsire, Antelope, Newark and Wollaton with the 3 as the hunt bell. The resulting methods all have "New" in the title, but the Central Council doesn't recognise these as distinct methods, just as the same ones starting in a different place.

New
Grandsire
New
Antelope
New
Newark
New
Wollaton
Reverse New
Grandsire
Reverse New
Antelope
Reverse New
Newark
Reverse New
Wollaton

Another interesting group of methods has the 5 plain hunting as the other hunt bell. Bedfont Place, Double Portington Place and Cranbourne Place all have palindromic symmetry, while Single Portington Place and Reverse Portington Place are asymmetric.

Bedfont Double
Portington
Cranbourne Single
Portington
Reverse
Portington

And, in case that isn't enough, I think these are all the other asymmetric methods with the 5 as the hunt bell: