👍

Haha yep

Thanks

@@intothenight1993 head your way 4 a beer if u free..😔🤔

@@paulsoutbackgardenaustrali7674 haha I don't like beer 😉

Yes it is an art but very rewarding.

Haha thanks mate

No worries. Yes a bit of a mix for a change. Sometimes the unexpected shoots are better than the planned ones. Just catching the unexpected ones on camera is often hard...

Thanks mate. Haha yes it was heaps of fun 👌

Haha yep

Your welcome 👍 glad you are enjoying them.

Thanks

Thanks 👍

Thanks mate. Yes the 22 is a great fun caliber and the semi auto just brings it to a whole new level.

Never seen as many maggots, I suppose they’ll be fodder for the local wildlife 👍

Thanks mate. Same to you👊

Cheers mate 👍

Thanks mate.

Thanks mate. You too

Yes they are pretty cute.

Thanks. It's hard to hit moving targets.

Thanks. It's hard to hit moving targets.

Yes, very happy with it so far and a lot easier to carry around. Haha yes Caleb is one of my brothers. Could you tell?🤣

It is a 10 round but I carry a few of them. the secret is in the editing haha

@@intothenight1993 Oh cool, haha. And you have the guns/ammo ready to go when doing jobs on the farm?

@@davidblake8612 haha yep 90% of the time I do carry i rifle or two with me on the property. But it's usually when I don't have one that I see something.

It is a fabric called organza.

Glad to hear mate. Thanks👍

Yes I do boil them in a dye and then to wax them I boil water and put the wax in the water to melt. Then sit a trap in for about 30 seconds till it's hot then slowly lift it out and the wax floating on top of the water gives it a thin coating all over. Works very well.

Semi auto 22LR 🤣

I sight it in at about 30m because I do most of my shooting with it at about 30-50m

Its a Kriss DMK22C. Great little rifle but you need a Category C licence to own one in Australia.

Thanks mate.

Especially when you have plenty of rounds.

Or overestimate it. There's a lot of critters wandering about 40gr heavier that would support that.

@@intothenight1993 Solids kill bigger critters better, penetration the key. Like using a 7mm on Elephants, the hard bullets used back then worked well if hitting the right spot. And put you off the game or looking up at teh grass if that right spot was elusive. Bell shot about 700 with a 7mm, speaks for itself. He used it for shooting flying birds too.

Not many rabbits around but we are away at the family farm for Easter so hopefully can get some fox shooting in.

Good luck mate. The more you trap the better you get. Hope you get some.

Thank you very much I hope I can get some we have a bit of a dog problem here at the moment I shot 7 this week an still plenty running around if you ever come through Theodore you come roll some dogs on my place.

@@TXC_GCK_ nice work! Theodore is just up the road a bit. Would love to if I get time.

Would be great maybe when you go to cash in I can take mine in too an catch up at the drop off I’ve got 60 or so I’m running out of room haha

@@TXC_GCK_ haha wow thats a lot. I just ring the fella from biloela and he arranges for me to drop them off in town when Im going through

Exactly right mate.

Not a lot of time. Its more about taking notice of what the dogs do and where they walk. Keep an eye out for tracks and learn to read them.

It is. The action is nearly nosier than the bullet haha

@@intothenight1993 It is a bit like a gun with a silencer. Thanks good video.

@@zoezoe610 a bit. But the camera does make it sound quieter than it is. I usually shoot subsonics out of it but use high velocity rounds for dogs.

Hopefully will 👍

I wish. It's just a quiet gun and the mic cuts most of the loud blast out

Thanks for that mate. I didn't realize they were scammers. Just thought they added the video to a playlist on another site. Will report them in future.

Yes they are. 👍

When you stepped on that piglet and dispatched it I could hear the animal rights people's tears falling in their soy lattes.

@@spiderok8663 me too. That was the quickest way i could put it out of its misery. Had i had more shots at it from a distance it might have got wounded more before it died. That's the sort of things they don't think of if they were to see that. They would just think how cruel and inhumane to stand on a wounded animal and shoot it from close range. At least i couldn't miss from that close especially when it wasn't struggling.

I perfectly understand what your doing. The farmers I know care more for animals in a week than these people will in a lifetime. Invasive creature's need to be culled the damage they do is sometimes uncountable.

lol definitely not. they are scavengers and mostly eat other dead animals around here and carry diseases. But I have eaten them off grain country where that's pretty much all they had been eating and they taste better than domestic pig.

@@intothenight1993 have you seen the channel deermeetfordinner that guy eats wild hog and cooks them on his vids

@@WyoWellTester no I haven't seen it. What country is he in?

@@intothenight1993 I think he’s from Florida

@@WyoWellTester ok I'm in Australia and our pigs I wouldn't eat unless they are on a good diet. I used to feed my dog the pig meat but I won't even do that anymore since he got a tapeworm that i think he got from them.

Thanks for that. Yes i have seen it and agree to a certain extent. That might be true out in more arid country where there aren't as many food options out there. I very much doubt that dingos would eat a cat or a fox unless they were starving. They would much rather eat a wallaby or something like that. Yes they often prefer eating the native animals but they will still attack calves and sheep for fun and also to teach their pups how to kill. There is absolutely no shortage of food here in the way of wallabies and kangaroos etc but they still chew calves. So in my opinion they need to go. That's why i shoot and trap all the dingos, cats and Foxes i can. And pigs because they can carry diseases that affect the cattle. That's my view anyway.

@@intothenight1993 Thank you for being open minded!! As they basically said in the documentary that each situation is different, etc. You know what works for your situation. I would have a very difficult time letting nature "take its course" and would be managing things much as you are, I have to be hands on. I think that it's easier for dingoes to take a calf or sheep instead of wasting their energy chasing down faster game like wallabies and kangaroos, so they kill domestic livestock. Feral hogs are prolific breeders and a nuisance to livestock and crops. Have a wonderful day!!

@@intothenight1993 Interesting topic & possibilities. It seems from youtube hunting exercises that in some areas there are not a lot of little pigs (like these ones), and the likelihood of dingoes being the cause seems valid? Drawing conclusions on such interactions can be variable, science helps but is still a "snapshot" when applied to animal behaviour. Had several instances where the pests didn't read the reports and had to work out what was happening & maybe why. It's also a risk to accept what experienced operators assert too, both what and why. Some hunters who produce tallies are misdirected is their conclusions, some very. And get very assertive about their beliefs. Dogs happily eat dogs at times, so foxes etc are likely prey, particularly where dogs are skinny. There seems no other solutions to protecting stock (exclusion?), although a resident pack that doesn't worry might exclude other problem dogs perhaps. The domestic influence is likely to confound that, & dominance changes.

Yeah they do stink but it doesn't bother me much.

It is doable but very expensive and not really viable here.