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Video thermal hog hunting kill shot highlights pulsar trail XQ38
#1
Posted 02 January 2021 - 02:28 AM
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#3
Posted 02 January 2021 - 06:32 AM
- Theblakester likes this
Tree Branch Calls
Never kick a dead coyote, especially one that ain't dead when your gun is still in the kitchen. Just ask your favorite Yooper what will happen. But if its a bobcat in a 330 coni and you think he's dead,,,,,Think again.. And we know you were wearing less than your PJ's on the last one you shot !
20 years ago we had Johnny Cash, Bob Hope and Steve Jobs. Now we have no Cash, no Hope and no Jobs. Please God, don't take Kevin Bacon !
If you want to be successful, Be like a postage stamp, Stick to it until you get there
RIP Chris Miller
#4
#6
Posted 06 January 2021 - 03:51 AM
I'm pretty much the same at flailing away when the first shot is taken at a crow. Doesn't do well for shooting percentages, however. It's always an eye opener when it's all over: shells everywhere and a handful of black bombers. And, that's mostly from the hail Marys.
Franz has perfected the art of marksmanship better than anyone alive: Franz-Albrecht Oettingen-Spielberg Wild Boar hunting - Bing video
Obviously, not night hunting, but with a quality Aimpoint red dot sight and his custom rifles, he shows that it can be done with proper practice. To hunt the wild boars in Europe, individuals must qualify on a range with fast moving targets. The average hunter - or even a better-than-average hunter/shooter - doesn't practice with moving targets and typically doesn't know where they are missing. Hard to improve that way.
When his father asked young Franz if he could hit a distant target, he responded by saying he thought he could. But, his father said either you can or you can't. With those thoughts in mind, he became a world-class shooter. Most of his shots are directly behind the head and the only follow-up shots are taken because the boar didn't show any sign of stopping after it was already dead. Yes, he is that good. Something to aspire to. And, working that bolt the way he does on that custom Sauer gun, takes familiarity from use.
Good luck, Blakester.
You can see him in action, because he's now featured each week on the Wild Boar Fever television show.
- Theblakester likes this
#7
Posted 06 January 2021 - 05:37 AM
Amazing, a bit of practice has been done.
- glenway and Theblakester like this
#8
Posted 06 January 2021 - 08:09 AM
FWIW, I’m not videoed as the shooter in those videos. Im standing next to the that view with a different thermal that isn’t as easy to record video with. I have learned a lot about how to lead properly by watching other successful thermal hunting videos.
My experience has been that with two or more shooters, hitting the runners is harder, bc right when you have a good lead down and are about to pull the trigger, the guy next to you fires one off and the pigs quickly shift directions and you either miss bc you’re already in the act of pressing the trigger or you have to readjust and you don’t get as many quality follow up shots before they’ve all bolted. I tend to have a higher hit percentage when hunting alone.
Also, those little football sized piglets are just plain and simple hard to hit on the run, at anything over 50 yards. They bounce around like ping pongs

Also, also, different environmental and geographical variables come into play. Either way, it’s a lot of fun, and overall pretty effective at helping to contain the overpopulation and destruction of them.
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#9
Posted 06 January 2021 - 02:20 PM
I've had partners mess me up, too. Communication is key.
Keep at it, because people appreciate it.
Do you smoke them?
- Theblakester likes this
#11
Posted 07 January 2021 - 03:19 AM
Sounds like you keep your belly full, as well.
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