Trapping The Tracks Part 4 Monster Wild Dog Shot!

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The grand finale to my trapping the tracks series. Had a very successful run this time and this last video is packed with a lot of action!
enjoy!

My gear Im using:
Traps- Western Trapping Supplies #3 Offset laminated
Rifles- Ruger American Ranch AR mag in 223 with Pulsar Thermion 2 LRF XP50 Pro thermal scope
– Ruger American Ranch AR mag in 223 with Leopold VX3 HD 3.5-10×50 CDS scope

Cradle for tripods – https://www.eagleyehg.com.au/smartrest-gun-rests/smartrest-parts-accessories/smartrest-cradle-for-tripods.html
Cameras- GoPro Hero 10 with Media and Light Mods
– iPhone 13
Microphones- DJI Wireless Mic

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https://www.patreon.com/intothenighthunting

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48 thoughts on “Trapping The Tracks Part 4 Monster Wild Dog Shot!”

  1. You are doing the right thing , people don’t realise how much trouble dogs cause, not just from killing but they spook the cattle and this causes them to lose weight and in that country it is hard to put that weight back on so the farmers then lose financially, well done all the best from Tassie

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  3. Spot on Josh , it’s farmers like yourself that are just protecting your livelihood. If the dogs weren’t attacking cattle and calves then there wouldn’t be a problem. Keep up the good fight.

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  12. Can you share some information about your scope choice as well.
    A review of the gun, scope and ammo you use to go along with your core activities.
    Great production and enjoy the results of your efforts.

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  16. Hi Josh

    Great work mate they say those Ruger Americans are not that good I have 5 in different cal shoot perfectly for us
    Just goes that short barrel of your 223 is very accurate I am super keen to get a review of your thermal scope there a lot of money and wouldn't like the good & bad & the hand held one please

    Thanks heaps Josh really appreciate thanks

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  21. I used to hunt Woodchucks for farmers . Nothing worse than snapping a hay wagon axle or dumping a wagon load of baled hay because a woodchuck ( groundhog ) decided the middle of the hay field would make a good home. In return the farmers would let me hunt their land during big and small game seasons. That was back in the 1970s . Favorite rig or kit as you folks call it was a 22-250 Remington cartridge shot out of a Ruger #1 V . I still have it if for nothing but memories now days. 👍🇺🇸🙏🏽✌🏻😎

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  29. You have wild dogs, we have coyotes, you have feral cats, we have bobcats, sure enjoy your videos, you are an excellent trapper and a hell of a shot, howdy from Montana.

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  31. That was a good size dog, He's been eatin good on your livestock, That pig that got away will be for another video, Keep up the good work, Peace

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  39. So an old trick I learned was to mix quikrete and peanut butter, they go crazy for that stuff and their digestive systems can't handle it so they sort themselves out. Less spending on traps and ammo, more death incarnate.

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  43. These dogs all seem to be the same type, white under belly and tan top coat. Have bred over time to be the same or are they a species
    of dog on their own. Dingos seem to be similar in colour. I came across packs of domestic dogs left by owners in Portugal these will
    breed and eventually turn into mongrel types from the most successful ones. But they are not of one colour and the dogs are regularly
    culled so tourists don’t get too upset when seeing them and feeding them. Yours are very similar and a breed on their own. Great job
    keeping the numbers down. But hard work long hours.

    Reply

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