LoneStarBoars

For more info on the CMMG 22 Nosler watch this video https://youtu.be/l80FQewISXA

This is a education video to help farmers and ranchers combat the growing problem of feral hogs in Texas. Using the new LPMR-14 recording devise to show you my view from beginning to end of a stalk on some feral hogs mixed in with cattle. For more educational videos try Where to shoot hogs https://youtu.be/NGjSGe8-fqM

Defending Texas farms from feral hogs with the latest thermal and night vision gear. Action shots only from the last few hunts Thermal and Night vision provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Subscribe to Huey Outdoors http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBFedNSnrY6daR09fJzNRGg FITS THE IR-HUNTER / REAP-IR / IR-PATROL / SNIPE-IR SERIES Buy here https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/trijicon-ir-x-rechargeable-battery-kit/ The IR-X Battery Housing for the Trjicon Electro-Optics / IR Defense line of thermal optics is the answer to the quick battery drain of CR123 batteries, as well as the inconvenience of running wires to an external battery pack. Two different models for IR-HUNTER / REAP-IR / IR-PATROL / SNIPE-IR SERIES. The IR-X is machined from aircraft aluminum bar stock to the highest tolerances for a perfect factory fit. It has a groove that fits the factory gasket to maintain factory waterproof integrity of the scope. The IR-X Rechargeable Battery Kit ships with a high quality XTAR VC2 Plus Li-Ion/NiMH/NiCd USB battery charger and two high quality KeepPower / Sanyo batteries. The XTAR charger also has a built-in USB port for safely charging your other electronic devices using the power of the batteries. Per the manufacturer, the IR-X Kit will typically run the IR-Hunter for 8-10 hours in 60hz mode. The Reap-IR / IR-Patrol / Snipe-IR will see run times of 4-6 hours. This performance is only possible by using high quality batteries. You will see less run time in colder temperatures, as you would with any other battery. What’s in the Box? IR-X Battery Housing (2) High Quality Rechargeable Batteries (Sanyo / KeepPower Typically) Xtar VC2 Plus Master Li-Ion/NiMH/NiCd USB Charger USB Cable Instructions

Defending Texas farms from feral hogs with the latest thermal and night vision gear. Action shots only from the last few hunts Thermal and Night vision provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Thermal and Night vision provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ Looking for a guided thermal hog hunt? I recommend https://www.huntdrycreek.net/ help keep the feral hogs under control, preventing them from spreading disease to the livestock, contaminating the water supply, and destroying crops. GO FOLLOW KAITLYN @ https://www.instagram.com/kaitlynlowes/ Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/atlas-thermal-binocular/ ATLAS is the first commercially available thermal binocular based on 12-micron technology. Lightweight and fully waterproof, the N-Vision Optics ATLAS Thermal Binocular is extremely robust and capable. Constructed with durable composite plastics, it is signifi cantly smaller in size and weight in comparison to other thermal binoculars on the market. ATLAS delivers a high-resolution thermal image and extended detection, recognition, and identification ranges in even the most challenging environmental conditions. ATLAS is the first choice for search and rescue professionals, wildlife observers, hunters, sailors, and many others who demand only the best equipment. Features: -ATLAS enables you to observe targets in a complete darkness. Ideal for a wide variety of uses such as surveillance, nighttime hunting wildlife observation, marine navigation, search and rescue. Over 1.25 miles detection range for man size figure – State of the art 640×480, 12 micron sensor with industry leading 60Hz refresh rate ; Anti-reflective (AR) coated high speed (F1.2) Germanium optics; Durable and waterproof; No-slip rubberized housing; 2X and 4X digital zoom. – White hot/black hot/color pallets. Unique edge detect mode that cannot be found in any other commercially available thermal binocular. – Take photos at any time, record more true-to-life details. it’s easy to display images on television or transfer files to a computer. Share fun with your family and friends. Material, structure & format:Amorphous Silicon Microbolometer Sensor Resolution:640 x 480, 12 micron Spectral Response:7.5 – 13.5µm Refresh Rate: 60Hz Start-up Time:Less than 4 seconds Detection Range:2250 meters Lens Diameter:50 mm Field of View:9° x 7° Video Output:USB and Analog Batteries:3 CR123 Power, external:USB Dimensions (inches):5.8L x 4.9L x 2.3H Dimensions (centimeters):14.8L x 12.5W x 6H Weight:575 g / 20.2 oz Waterproof:IP67 Waterproof Rating

Thermal and Night vision provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ Helping http://mountpleasantbeef.com/ keep the feral hogs under control, preventing them from spreading disease to the livestock and contaminating the water supply. Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Thermal and Night vision provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ https://l.instagram.com/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.libertenation.com%2F&e=ATPCjRl8Q4QL2M46SSBP1Ks2hJlfe2nWE8Jjt_fX-713GlbI8xw0gHzdjf67CbHgDV3fjr9h https://www.wishesforwarriorscorp.org/ Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

Thermal and Night vison provided by http://www.hueyoutdoors.com/ Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. Thermal and night vision being some of the most effective means. https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/nuisance/feral_hogs/ 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-daral_hogs/mage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage Song: The Devil Within. Digital Daggers

This is a reload of a video from a few years back showing the best shot placement for clean fast kills on wild hogs. Feral hogs are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. 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 swine 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 swine to native wildlife that come to drink. https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/operational-activities/feral-swine/feral-swine-damage/feral-swine-natural-resource-damage

FLIR Breach mini thermal monocular https://www.hueyoutdoors.com/product/breach-ptq136-monocular-320x256-60hz/

Guy's Im excited to announce my new store HUEY OUTDOORS first phase will be thermal and night vision sales and rentals. We will be selling units I have personally tested in the field and what I know works. If you are in the market for Thermal and night vision please check us out at. http://www.hueyoutdoors.com USING UTV'S TO PROTECT TEXAS CROPS FROM FERAL HOGS. If you are in the market for any powerspotrs machines go check these guys out they are pro 2nd and pro hunters. http://www.familypowersports.com/

Hunting with the all new CMMG Banshee and 450SMC ammo.

Kill shots on Texas feral hogs usng the Trijicon IR Hunter MKIII 60mm, LWRC MKII REPR .308, and Freedom Munitions 168gr Boar Busters.

Shooting hogs in tandem with Top Shot Dustin Ellerman using the new Pulsar XP50LRF Trail thermals.

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First hunt with the Pulsar xp50 trail LRF. topshot Dustin. https://www.instagram.com/topshotdustin/ https://www.facebook.com/TopShotDustin/ Freedom Munition use CODE: LoneStarBoars Silencer Shop CMMG Rifles

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Get trigger sticks here https://goo.gl/Jo4gRX Gen 2 video https://youtu.be/B_E6bFntLsI

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