LoneStarBoars

SHOWING THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR A QUICK CLEAN KILL FOR HOG HUNTERS

Footage with the new thermal from N-Vision the HALO X. These will start shipping in March 2021 you can pre order here. HALO XRF https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/halo-xrf-thermal-scope/ HALO X 50mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-x-50mm-thermal-scope/ HALO X 35mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-x-35mm-thermal-scope/ HALO LR https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Rumble Link https://rumble.com/vbivg9-best-extreme-hog-eradication-video-ever.html

Created with the #GoPro App on my iPad.

Texas farmers using extreme tactics to remove feral hogs from their crops and land.

My super reliable SMG45 gets taken out of action when a split case sticks in the chamber. Then the backup shotgun laser is out. Was a total cluster , this is why I always try to have a backup gun of some type.

Texas farmer defending his crops from invasive feral hogs.

FERAL HOGS ARE DESTROYING FARMS IN TEXAS THERE IS NO SEASON NO LIMIT ALL MEANS TO STOP THEM ARE LEGAL TEXAS HAS DECLARED WAR ON HOGS!

XG50 Thermion is available here. https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xg50-3-24x42/

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

Created with the #GoPro App on my iPad.

https://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.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.

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

LOAD OUT #4 Showing the Noveske N6 Switchback, with the Pulsar XP50 Thermion Thermal, Q LLC Trash Panda suppressor, and Hornady American Whitetail 165 gr Interlock. Thermal hog control with the https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xp50-1-9-15x/ Feral hogs are an invasive species in Texas destroying native animals and vegetation, along with causing millions of dollars in agricultural damage.

Simple way to save time and money with one shot zero on Trijicon and N-vision thermal cameras. Thermal and night vision here www.Hueyoutdoors.com

LOAD OUT #3 Showing the LWRCI Razorback II, with the N-Vision Halo LR Thermal, Bowers Group Vers 30T suppressor, and SSA 110gr Spitzer. Thermal hog control with the Nvision Halo LR 50mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Feral hogs are an invasive species in Texas destroying native animals and vegetation, along with causing millions of dollars in agricultural damage.

Pigeons cost this dairy $50,000 - $60,000 a year in feed. We try a new tactic using air rifles and thermal at night. First shoot with the H1000x Chassis rifle.

Thermion xp50 can be found here https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/pulsar-thermion-xp50-1-9-15x/ New format to show the different gear used in Texas feral hog control. in this video we will be using the Pulsar XP50 Thermion, REPR MKII, Wolf 140gr soft points. This is a educational video for farmers, ranchers, pest control operations dealing with invasive feral hogs. NO FIREARM, OR AMMUNITION SALES.

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.

Thermal hog control with the Nvision Halo LR 50mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Feral hogs are an invasive species in Texas destroying native animals and vegetation, along with causing millions of dollars in agricultural damage.

These are my top picks of thermal scopes in late 2019. Every situation is different so it is best to call me at 817-668-1001 to tailor a scope to your budget and specific situation. All optics can be found here www.Hueyoutdoors.com N-Vision Halo LR 50mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/n-vision-halo-lr-50mm/ Trijicon IR Hunter 60mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/ir-hunter-mk3-60mm/ Trijicon Reap-IR 35mm https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/reap-ir-35mm/ Pulsar XP50 LRF https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/lrf-xp50-trail/ Pulsar XP50 https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/xp50-trail-thermal-riflescope/ Pulsar XQ50 LRF https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/lrf-xq50-trail-2-7-10-8x42-thermal-riflescope/

****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.