LoneStarBoars

****No Firearm sales**** Thermal and night vision available at www.Hueyoutdoors.com Testing the 350 legend to see if its a viable caliber for feral hog pest control. Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourf...

Halo 50mm available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourf...

WWW.HUEYOUTDOORS.COM Hopefully this video will help thermal buyers to understand the differences between 12 micron and 17 micron, and 640 vs 320 resolutions.

https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xp50-1-9-15x/ Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourf... Category Sports

www.hueyoutdoors.com Keeping feral hogs out of cattle feed lots, helps control disease transmission, and saves the ranchers thousands of dollars in feed. Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourf... Category Sports Category Sports

www.hueyoutdoors.com Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourf... Category Sports

No firearms sales 🚫 this is an educational video to show the design and internal working of the new SMG-45.

Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-damage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

How to ust the LPMR video recorders on night vision and thermal devices. The LPMR Thermal is available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/lpmr-t-thermal-video-recorder/ LPMR 14 Night vision version is available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/lpmr-mk2-pvs-14-recorder/

www.hueyoutdoors.com Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-damage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Just footage from the new Pulsar XM38 thermal, the first few clips were in the overview video with some new clips towards the end. XM38's are available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xm38-4-2-16/

My thoughts on the new Pulsar Thermion thermal scopes after 5 nights of hunting and 30+ hog kills. XM50- https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xm50-5-5-22x/ XM38- https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xm38-4-2-16/ XM30- https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xm30-3-13x/

Available here: 35mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/rovir-640-35mm-vehicle-mounted-thermal-ptz-system/ 19mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/rovir-640-19mm-vehicle-mounted-thermal-ptz-system/ ROVIR Tech specializes in the design and manufacture of remote operated infrared cameras for vehicles, boats, and structures. From the advanced software to over-built and ruggedized construction ROVIR systems you can count on made right here in the USA. THUMBSTICK The ROVIR uses an intuitive thumb-stick controller to control panning, tilting, and video image enhancements. The rest of the system is controlled by 2 buttons located on the thumb-stick controller. OVERBUILT FOR YEARS OF USE The foundation of the ROVIR is an aircraft-grade aluminum chassis with countersunk pocketed super-magnets to attach to almost any vehicle. For vehicles or boats with a fiberglass or plastic body, the ROViR has 4 threaded holes in the chassis that can be used to attach custom mounting solutions like a RAM Mount. ONBOARD RECORDING AND BLUETOOTH At the core of the ROVIR is the FLIR Vue Pro – an advanced FLIR camera system that allows users to connect via Bluetooth and the FLIR UAS app and that has an onboard recording. The FLIR UAS app can customize image quality settings such as Automatic Gain Control(AGC), Digital Detail Enhancement(DDE) and FLIR’s proprietary smart scene optimization as well as capture thermal still images and thermal videos. Users can download captured images and videos via a mini USB port. Features: Sensor Resolution: 640×480 Sensor Pixel Size: 17 Micron Sensor Frame Rate: 30hz Objective F#: 1.0 Objective Focal Length: 19mm Objective Diameter: 19mm Optical Magnification: 1X Digital Magnification: 8X Detection Range: 650 yards Simultaneous Pan and Tilt/Bi-directional control Picture in picture Stadiametric Rangefinder Magnetic or Permanent Vehicle Mount Onboard Recording IP66 Upgradable to ROVIR DUAL 360 Degree Unlimited Camera Head Rotation Digital Video Signal What’s in the box? ROVIR Camera Thumbstick Remote w/ 36 inch Cable Control Box 15 Foot Camera Cable 15′ Power Cable for Control Box and Display 3′ Cigarette Lighter Socket to Battery Terminal Adapter 6 Foot Digital Video Cable 7 Inch Display

www.hueyoutdoors.com Feral hogs are a invasive species in Texas. Hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral swine compete with native wildlife for multiple resources, specifically food, habitat, and water. Feral swine diets overlap with those of native wildlife, such as bear, deer, and turkey, which results in competition for important and limited natural food supplies. Feral swine activity will often deter other species from living in an area, resulting in competition over prime habitat. Feral swine wallow in mud to maintain proper body temperature which can be particularly problematic during dry seasons when they monopolize and contaminate limited water sources. Feral swine also prey directly on the nests, eggs, and young of native ground nesting birds and reptiles, including threatened or endangered species. Game birds such as wild turkeys, grouse, and quail can also be impacted. Feral swine have even been documented killing and eating deer fawns, and actively hunting small mammals, frogs, lizards, and snakes. Feral hogs wallows are prime mosquito habitat which contributes to the prevalence of various mosquito-borne diseases. Wallows can also be a place of transmission for bacteria and parasites from feral hogs to native wildlife that come to drink. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-damage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Installation of the Prinsu Cabrack on a Toyota Tundra.

Reveal of the chrome delete and wrap for the Ultimate night Hunting Truck.

Adam and Randy from OSS Suppressors set out on their first hog hunt. Todd Huey, Lone Star Boars, had the pleasure of showing the gents from Utah how to hunt in the dark. Shop: https://www.silencershop.com/

Using the brand new REPR MKII 308 with Proof carbon fiber barrel. Video is from the N-vision Halo LR 50mm available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/

Hog pest control with the new Halo 25mm thermal scope. To buy and get specs on the scope go here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-25mm/

When hunting thick areas, or high pressure areas hogs tend to stay close to or in cover we use truck mounted feed spreaders to get them away from cover, into the open for more shot opportunities.

Thermal 347 yard Head Shot with the CMMG 22 Nosler and the XP50 LRF Trail

SHOWING HOW TO BLACK OUT THE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE LIGHT ON A MODERN VEHICLE FOR DRIVING WITH NIGHT VISION.

Doing feral hog pest control on the Mt Pleseant beef company ranch with Alex from ANR Holsters. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLkc2DVRFenNS3xxp5YfFXw https://mountpleasantbeef.com Trijicon scope info here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/ir-hunter-mk3-60mm/ Nvision Halo info here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/

More information on the XP38 can be found here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/xp38-trail-1-2-9-6x32-thermal-riflescope/ More info on the Halo LR can be found here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Two shooters one with the Pulsar XP38 Trail, the other with the Nvision LR 50mm. Temps in the low 30's light mist with mixed in snow. First group of hogs are at 30 yards, second grop start at 45 yards and end up at 700+ yards. Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to control the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any legal means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: http://bit.ly/FeralHogsInTexas

Norma is pleased to introduce BONDSTRIKE Extreme – an all-new line of hunting ammunition designed from the ground up for extreme long-range accuracy and excellent performance on game at all distances. With a state-of-the-art polymer tip, proprietary bonding and a match-style boat tail projectile, BONDSTRIKE Extreme delivers an unmatched combination of long-range precision, penetration and terminal ballistics. Norma’s engineers developed a unique bonding technology to maximize weight retention and ensure a devastating wound channel through controlled expansion at all velocities. Combined with the inherent accuracy of Norma’s sophisticated boat tail bullet design, BONDSTRIKE Extreme is the ideal cartridge for hunting whitetail deer, elk, antelope or any other medium to large-sized game.