You would think that a “ firearm instructor” would’ve called out how many times his ankles could have been blown off when she waked behind him bouncing the rifle off herself and the barrel 100% iine with his feet over 15 times I counted That shit made my palms sweat

As someone who has taught gun safety in the past, you guys did a great job communicating and handling the situation. I have never seen this channel, and being in the US had no idea you guys down there were struggling with camels. Great job explaining the situation to those of us who are on the other side of the world. Stay safe down there, continue to push for your rights, and straight shooting.

The Western United States does have a feral horse problem that nobody wants to talk about Although we still have firearms rights unlike Australia , they won't allow anyone to cull them which does harm the cattle ranchers

@@williampankratz600 in the US if they were culled they would be culled humanely with the proper firearm instead of sitting there staring directly at the person with a gaping hole in their necks because they're using an air rifle.

gee no kidding lol with the largest camel herd in the world yep any country would struggle with numbers . lol

Its not the state being slow on most every thing but the hogs. They had plans in place years ago for snakes, lizards and the monkeys. They were sued by animals rights groups or they promised to

The problem with the hogs . 1 some like to hunt them 2 they become the land owner property on private land 3 they go back to the Spanish and have always been here since we were a state 4fl usto to be a free range state 5 they make some people money the hog hunting there easily moved from one place to another There were guys in the 70's that would trap them in noth fl and take them back down south. And fwc lest you hunt and trap them on private property. and ga. Limits how you can deal with them and require you to buy a hunting license for hog control even on private property

⁠​⁠@@tbjtbj4786Wrong. There are over 2 million feral hogs in Texas. There are millions in Florida, Mississippi etc. You don’t need a license to hunt invasive species in Florida. You can’t hunt on private property without permission. You are responsible where your shots go.

Not to mention Feral Cubins.

@@rickjason215 Only takes a few landowners to be pest control impediments (mostly hunters) to prevent successful operations. And hunters wail about non-target collateral, like if a few deer (pests themselves in many cases) get knocked over.

He would appreciate having a proper semi auto rifle for this type of work, but from the comments section in other videos of his he clearly does not support the broader gun rights stemming out of the American second amendment. So, in US 2A terms, he fits the Fudd definition.

@@stinct1776 utter rot

​@@stinct1776oh damn. I didn't know he was a FUDD. he talks like he isn't one of those beta losers.

although i agree a semi auto would make this job a hell of a lot easier, it still isnt needed. the risk it could pose doesnt out way the benefits. the job is still easily doable with a pump action.

@@maximuss9085 what risk does a semi auto pose?

The camels were here well before pastoralists .

@@BjAnderson26 they are a introduced species to Australia, let go after the gold rushes

@@Bretto-mf2cb They actually were introduced way before mining it was back around 1822 from explorers and afghanis that brought camels over

@@BjAnderson26 Yes they were and have been a feral problem ever since destroying our country

Maybe you should use what you’ve got left and take him out of office before they take your property, same thing for the yanks as well there’s a reason the 2nd amendment exists and it’s not for self defence or hunting

@@Hbuignc The sort of comment and attitude providing ammo for the prohibitionist, and why those having semis should be character and mentally assessed. Really really makes having these tools that improve pest control efficiency banned frustrating. Because some overblown idiots feel they have a god given right to have assault weapons, and who are usually really poor operators if much of the examples shown on YT are representative.

no ads because the advertisers are allergic to camels :P

You forgot rabbits. Was that New Zealand or Australia? That was a full on plague.

@@rudyruiz9521Australia. There's a fence that is supposed to control their movement, but fences are hard to maintain. Rabbits are still a major problem. Also forgot nice little kitty cats. Ferrel cats are a horrible plague on Australia. Destroying native wildlife. Or Mongoose in Hawaii! Kudzu in Mississippi, you name it, we've created plagues everywhere we go!

@@rudyruiz9521 Both. The virus has had some effect intermittently reducing them.

​​@@bg3160ye I live in Mississippi and kudzu is the worst there's nothing you can do about unless you bulldoze it I remember my dad burning it and it came back that shit is nuts especially down south in southern Mississippi smothers native trees and robs them of sunlight

@@ToXicKush420 I have family in Mississippi. Kudzu will take over the state if control activities slow down. Horrible stuff. Other big name invasives are things like Iguana's in Florida and Cane Toads in Australia. In the northern US, and along the Mississippi River, Zebra Mussels. And heard a new one in Europe, at least new to me, the Chinese Mitten Crab. I was also told once that the earth worm is an invasive in North America. It's changing forest undergrowth so vegetation evolved to heavy leaf cover doesn't have that leaf cover anymore. Lots and lots of invasives. If we want natives to have a chance, it'll be a LOT of work to restore balance, and culling camels is just one needed activity. Still 130 camels before 8:00 AM shows how big the problem is.

I mean msot westerners wouldn’t know how to that, Aussies included.

Perhaps the average Australian needs to be told about a hard choice. If they don't want the camels, pigs, brumbies etc cleaned out then they'd better get used to life without beef.

I think maybe a scope cam off the side would be very nice, and maybe a proper go pro harness on top of the chest rig would improve stability of the footage

Mabey you could buy one for his channel

Even a ATN day nite 4k digital scope that records

Listen for the “whack” friend..😉

I would ​@@shawnorcutt2119

You 2 wood make a great video collaboration one day possibly 2 one of you both on each property???✌️🤔

@@Bennie32831 we have discussed this before 😉

​@jack_out_the_back that would be very cool! Been watching Into The Night for a year or two but just found your channel! Love to see the action! Watching from the USA 🇺🇸

Great video,interesting to see how it’s done remotely.

It sure isn’t easy

They won’t Australia is tyrannical government and want to restrict more freedoms

I’m not %100 but as far as I know In every other state in Aus he could run atleast 300. Blackout suppressed as it stays in line with our cat-D regulations reason why you don’t see it much is because we just don’t have a weapons market here at all, mostly all imported if not all so when you have big commercial farmers who have there cat-D’s they will buy whatever is off the shelf that gets the job done and also it’s like a 2k import cost on top of most imported rifles

@@Keadles2 Your people need to get together and make them change those laws, that's just crazy how they won't let you defend yourselves or have a modern weapon (rifle shotgun pistol) to hunt with. The 8.6 blackout can fire 300 grain bullets (at least) and they're more quite than a 300 blackout even (from what you tubers say).

@@bradh74 yeah we try but then we end up getting bored. So we grab a beer and play a few slaps on the pokies with the boys ( that sentence alone is the only reason Australian don’t do shit) always to fried 🤣

Yes, almost like time doesn't just stop

@@AlexusMaximusDElmaooo 😂

What the hell are you talking about from nebraska? Lol. Where at? I'm from omaha

Me too! Grew up in Bennington and West O but currently living in South O.

Unfortunately our government will never allow it bro, to many mass shootings we have had and they clamped down hard on semi autos

Yep matey, difference here in AUS is the gun ownership is a privilege not a right…. And highly regulated at that.. Am in farm country Victoria and we have a real problem with feral cats, dogs, foxes, rabbits, pigs and deer. Every farmer I know has a .22, a .308 and/or a .223 to do feral cleanup. But… the regulation is strict on assault / semi- auto rifles managed by the Firearms Act of 1996 when the last big mass shooting event happened in Port Arthur TAS. Handguns are nearly non existent as Victoria Police has very strict guidelines on handgun ownership. But then… our death rate from firearms (excluding suicide) is .88 per 100,000 (mostly gang related ) compared to the US at 10.6 per 100,000 people. So there is a pretty amazing statistic. Having said all that… I have a Sako S20 Hunter in .308 for deer and pig shooting. I DO AGREE, that the guys who cull professionally would benefit from a better arm than the pump.

Literally all of central Australia is a desert hh red dirt

It's a muzzle break chief. They can't have semi auto, definitely can't have a suppressor

@@chriscanterbury8647 Just a blast can, then. I assumed it was still possible to get a suppressor there, if more involved. Semi's I know are super restricted.

@@chriscanterbury8647for what he is doing and the amount he has to deal with he can apply for a resticted lic to get a can on that 308 its a matter off can he be bothered going through the paper work

@@Apocolovidsno way I’m Aussie a suppresser I don’t even think you can apply for one 😂 unless your the government

I've seen a guy from NSW with one, so I know there is some method to acquiring one. Not easy, I'm sure.@@joshuapace5129

Thanks for watching!

People do hunt with semi autos

@@baneofbanes I agree, i do hunt with mine but what i meant was that if the law is such in WA that one cannot hunt with a semi auto then thats one thing but culling is not hunting. cheers

In the sand? You're being kind but gravely incorrect as to the location WA gov has their "head".

Someone who knows our history.

Camels are murder on fences. It would be tough making a trap strong enough.

Dude’s one heck of a shot!

I believe in one of the videos he stated he had been in the army

With an A pos tatt it’s there for a reason.

@@Mag_Aoidh I thought so to.. :D

The wallaby situation has nothing to do with the (poor) firearms legislation changes. More to do with Guiding and Khunters spreading pests, the distribution maps show the evidence. Many farmers don't help the situation, but the fact places with open access (DoC permit areas) have pests like deer over-running them demonstrates the ineffectiveness of rec hunters. for pest control. The tahr situation shows how they can be seriously obstructive, as well as how badly Doc has managed them, both the species and DoC control operations.

The poor firearms legislation is but one of the more recent and obvious cause and effect problems that has exacerbated the wallaby situation. Guided hunts do not exert excessive pressure necessary to cause the wallaby numbers to spread - if anything guided hunts ( + Farmers quick buck syndrome ) tend to discourage private hunters - many hunters have been denied access to many farms because of this 'quick buck syndrome' - this has also caused an increase of fallow deer in the same area. This leads to Guides/Farmers "husbanding" the wallaby numbers - which in turn causes the population to increase- then the wallabies move out due to competing numbers. The distribution maps only show the distribution of the numbers - not the actual cause of the animal movement. So indirectly you can indeed say Guided hunts are the causation factor -but not to their hunting pressure. Many old timers said the removal of the Wallaby Board was going to cause such a wallaby population problem. The numbers back then were held in check by private hunters. The relatively low population density being held in check by constant hunting pressure. The wallaby range back then was roughly a triangle that went from Kurow, Waimate to Burkes Pass - with none being seen in the MacKenzie Basin proper - also held in check by the Waitaki River. With the arrival of the semi-auto even bigger numbers were being achieved. However as I see it the closing of hunting blocks to the average hunter - plus the removal of the semi-auto as an effective control tool - has increased the problems we have today. Tourists are crashing into wallabies just down from the Benmore Dam - wallabies have been seen in Bannockburn - they are also pass the Waitaki River now. There has always been the rat bags that have tried to introduce the wallabies around the South Island - Arthurs Pass and the Halswell Quarry are but two examples - however those type of people are very few in number. As for the past effectiveness of private hunters - I am only talking about the wallaby - and only to that what pertains to the Kurow, Waimate, Burke Pass triangle. Deer and Thar are another can of worms entirely. However the situation has changed and Wallaby range is now well out of the 'triangle' and has increased dramatically. A combination of greed, increased population density, removal of an efficient tool plus other factors came together to create a perfect storm. I have heard of farmers now using helicopters with thermal vision equipment to endeavour some sort of wallaby control. Kind of ironic that one reasons the Wallaby Board was dropped was....cost...