Hunting Fun

holy ****!

@navyavi469- Racket? There is nothing dishonest or fraudulent about killing 1,000+ feral hogs annually for American farmers using this method. Our high volume trapping program is very effective in the winter months after acorns and other mass crops are eaten. Shooting supplements our winter trapping program during the spring planting and fall harvest seasons. We will implement chemical and biological controls when they become legal in the United States. Until then… we must use these methods.

Well you guys have a little rackett here. “Population Control”… absolutely 100% guaranteed to keep you in business. Thats like an exterminator being paid to stand in your kitchen at night with a fly-swatter. It gets rid of about 30% of the population, but never fixes the cause of the problem, in the meantime, you get to play soldier-boy with $10,000+ thermal weapon sights. Mass trapping with genetic chemical/biological controls are the only effective way to control hogs, we both know that.

you live in GA i assume same as i

Our thermal rifle scopes should be available by 01 SEP 2010. It will be the first time a high resolution, 320 x 240 detector, 25 micron pitch (or better) rifle scope will be available to the public for under $10,000. Subscribe to our YouTube channel as we will post “Equipment Demonstration” videos using these new products as they become available. Also, hunters can subscribe to our monthly “Hog Control” e-Newsletter through our website to stay informed of the latest methods and technology.

how much do these thing cost?

Hunting hogs in Georgia at night with thermal optics is legal via the hunting regulation while suppressors are not. Our staff has tested suppressors on feral hogs. It does NOT give the hunter any advantage. Hogs still run out of the field when a subsonic bullet impacts another. They are too intelligent to just stand there and let you shoot the entire group. Subsonic bullets shot through a suppressor are too slow to be effective for high-volume control and will not cycle a semi-automatic rifle.

Do you all hunt with sound suppressors. Since you have clearance to hunt with a thermal sight, you should have no problem obtaining a sound supressor. I notice that the noise is lound on some videos and muffled in others. Just curious because you should be able to take out many more hogs with the sound being supressed.

That’s beautiful, anyone generous enough to give me this for my birthday

nice vid

I could and did watch this again and again, I learn something new every time.
Excellent keep up the good work.

You guys should not be looking for “cheap”, you should be looking for “effective”. There are no thermal scopes (currently) on the civilian market which perform well enough to recommend for hunting. Civilian 160×120 and 320×240 thermal scopes are manufactured with a pixel size of 53 microns, will not retain their zero or handle .308 caliber recoil. It takes a military-grade pixel size of 28 microns or smaller for effective hog or coyote control at night.

@UchihaRobert2007
The last thermal scope I looked at was a cheap one for about $10,800 USD. I’m sure you could find one for less than that.

2nd. That was amazing

Whomever that shooter was my hat is off to you. That was incredible to watch. My next hog hunt will definitely be with you guys.

Just put it right on their nose and its over

No problem. Just contact us through our website when you find the time. All rifles, thermal scopes, ammunition and transportation are provided during the hunt.

$550 per person per night with a two night hunt minimum. We provide the rifles, thermal scopes, ammunition and transportation during the hunt. There is no limit on the number of hogs harvested each night. We only guide a maximum of six hunters per night.

I plan on doing one of these at some point, just need to find the time. But I was curious about what happens if a non united states citizen wants to go on one of these hunts?

How much does a night hunt cost?

thats really cool my hunting buds and i are thinkin we might have to make a trip down to georgia in a couple of years

Farmers or landowners do not pay us to remove their hogs. Our income is received from guest hunters who book an experience with us just like any other professional outfitter. Hunters are paying to be part of our nightly hog control missions using the same technology our Soldiers are using in combat.

Farmers receive high volume hog control for free, hunters get a (no limit) experience of a lifetime and our guides earn a living providing the methods and technology to solve the problem.

that is way to cool do u guys work for somone like for the state or do u do this for famers

So where can I apply for a job That looks freakin fun as hell. We sure could put your equipment to good use here in Texas…