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Rob
Добавлен 9 ноя 2023
Видео
Gold Miners, Gamblers & Gunslingers. Cowboy action shooting,
Просмотров 8236 месяцев назад
Cowboy action shooting in Otago, New Zealand Central Otago Pistol club new cowboy range
Deer recovery & Hunting in Southern New Zealand
Просмотров 3 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Photos from the collection of Bill Henderson, culling & meat hunting 1950's to 1970's
Farming in Northen Southland New Zealand
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Farming in Northen Southland New Zealand
Deer Recovery & Hughes 500 in New Zealand
Просмотров 15 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Deer Recovery & Hughes 500 in New Zealand
Cool vid.
Hi mate, would like to get in touch regarding helping out. Cheers
some supermarket
I swear I could see the blades bending taking off a couple of times
Central Otago?
Ethical?, not really, easy money?, yep, go figure.
Really? They’re a pest
cool vid.
Why do you seem to shoot a lot of stags?
theyre worth alot more then hinds, plus hinds this time of year have fawns theyre feeding
Great flying, shooting and teamwork - fascinating to watch boys.
Awesome!
Pet food?
Some does but also to supermarket , don’t see that side of operation
nah they sell them for people to eat that's why its called venison recovery
or just give the venison away
@@RachelAnsibin with the cost of running the chopper, I doubt it.
@@RachelAnsibin You obviously know sweet fk all. Go back to the kitchen
Cool old photos mate!
MD 500 ist ein alte Hubschrauber ❤😊
That changes nothing regarding the facts I have stated . Unless you're just a banker .
Is this DOC land or private farms?
Private land.
Impressive watching Jake with the shotgun. 👍
Yep sure is thanks
Good stuff man, we do the same here in the north, and you’ll always get the comments… waste of meat etc… if only the see what we do, thousands of deer
Yep about right. Thanks
Certainly a problem, that said trying to get access to hunt private without paying is not easy. Not sure why, plenty of responsible hunters out there.
A tragic waste of organic meat 😮
Yea ,well get out there and begin harvesting
That’s some unreal shooting from the chopper.
The magnitude of the waste of life is beyond revolting , dont people understand what valuable FOOD looks like any more . Criminal waste .
@@geoffclark8769 how’s that? Cheaper to buy at shop that pull all the deer out to give away, huge cost for culling let aloan recovery, fact of life now
So good
Fallow are such good eating where is this in NZ?
Yep South Island , just to many to pick up
@Rob-c3v can I come shoot 2 sometime ?
Wow crazy numbers. Need our tools back.
Yep, part of the idea of video to at least show why we need the right tools thanks
30 round mag. Need more than one.
Nice bit of flying and shooting you look like a good team there. Are you culling to waste or are you going back over it doing a meat run also buck shot or solids for ammunition and is that a 28 inch barrel. Keep the good work cheers.
Shot to waste, buckshot thanks
@@Rob-c3v ita as sick as it gets .
Ive done a little bit of chopper shooting and know how hard it is. That is some VERY impressive shooting.
Thanks
SO have I ....Its a shot gun , no great skill required , ....and no great humanity displayed either . SICK it is
@@geoffclark8769 lol sure you have Geoff.....keyboard warrior.
@@alicedejanze4027 Mostly correct , except having shot hundreds of deer from helicopters with an FN 308 , looking for clean headshot kills , blowing a wad of scatter gun buck shot at them isnt skill , its mindless maiming in way too many counts .
@@DylanSika you're thick , go away .
Great effort, get into those paddock rats.
Nice head shots, well done
Thanks
Wankers. That's not hunting.
Great footage, Bill Black and Jimmy Kane ?
Yes it is. Early live capture
Good keen men
Great to see an important part of NZ Hunting history.
It would be interesting to have any details when, where & who are recorded. Historic, now, both the participants and the locations. And in some, the environmental condition there at that period, for future comparison. Getting those photos with the equipment available is probably not appreciated by many now using modern toys.
Nice video, thx for your efforts to post it👍👍
Reminds me of when I was a young fulla at galatea on the edge of the ureweras , early 90s there was a robbie flying into Noel Galloways chiller , they would flick the siren on if I was outside as they flew over, made my day. Often machines up here had sirens to help push deer out onto slips etc
Don't know if you would call a R22 safe.
They are a good rig. The drivers are the weak point.
@@Rimraz Well the rotor system does not handle wind shear well.
@@Rimrazwat would you know buddy
@@Rimraz Flying coffins. They are a commuter machine. The fact they did what they were used for often ignored safety, their tally is testament to that. They were the last option for operators whose business was becoming unsuccessful and were addicted to hunting regardless of the risks. A second-hand venison Robbie usually wasn't a sound investment & working with them a recipe of early aging for shooters. Granted a very few operators were responsible and safe.
When used within its design parameters, I would call it as safe as any other machine. However, venison recovery is not among its design intentions. We also need to remember that Hughes 269 machines were used extensively in this pursuit. Nobody can blame a machine for failure when abused.
awesome watch
Thanks
Remember Frank Erceg...
Awesome thank you!
You're welcome!
Nice work Brings back Old Zealand memories a way of living and freedom. System sure has wrecked it
so sad to see the way the worlds going alright
Yep right about that. Thanks
The past always looks better than when you were iving it. Every day of my childhood the sun was shining.
Yer wat ever buddy @@dprcontracting6299
@@dprcontracting6299 Some good people were involved then. And plenty of others up themselves, Robbies attracted them. The activity still has this issue, and the official's ineptitude in some situations ran by some without a grasp on the wider situation. Reality is demonstrated by the proliferation of pests, and the attitudes of managers & politicians. Add that hunters, Govt or private are usually their own worst enemies. The past does seem attractive, overlooking why this machine rapidly go the handle of a flying coffin and the perpetual friction many seemed to revel in. At least to be consistently successful then one had to be ok as a hunter. At a recent function for one of those who was there, discussions among those remnants who had seen the beginning to end of that intensive commercial period, the consensus was pest wild animals are as common as they ever have been in NZ. Despite what reality TV & YT experts do for animal "management".
Well done and this will bring back a lot of memories for us Venison Hunters.
Yep it does thanks
that is pretty cool
In 1970 4 of us did the Olivine Joe River Dart tramp. Coming down the Joe the river gorges requiring an ascent up over a ridge to bypass the gorge. The top of the ridge was devoid of bush cover and had been used as a convenient and accessible area to gut the deer shot in the Joe prior to flying the carcasses out to civilization. The top of the ridge was covered in guts a couple oh meters deep of an area about 50 x 150 m so many deer had been cleaned there that the guts were mummifying. When you see the number of helicopters used and cost of operating them you start to realize the huge numbers of deer that were taken to make it a viable business. I recall seeing deer mobs in the Mt Aspiring park in the late 60’s that numbered in the multiple hundreds, their grazing of the understory made travel in the bush easy, but it was destroying the forest cover, in the steep country massive slips became commonplace. It’s a pity the possums and other feral mammals now destroying the NZ bush are not as easy to control. Thanks for the insight, before this all I saw was helicopters flying down valley high overhead with a dozen or so carcasses dangling from a strop below. An almost iconic item in the 70’s scenery
Cool story, epic tramp. Thanks
Muddy video. Not suitable to showcase the beauty of NZ, nor the copter.
Are you a dipstick, a spoon bender or a baby ?
Crikey that brings back memories. Did a bit on the coast mid nineties in a B model, didn't know it at the time but they were the best days of my life. Thanks
Cool, who did you shoot for,
Flew mostly in Phil Heney's HJT out of Totara flat and Westport. Shot and missed a few with him and D.Sowman. I keep in touch with Phil's son Kieran, going to get down south to catch up with him at some stage.
awesome what an amazing part of NZs history the venison era was
Thankyou for posting your photos I can appreciate the effort put in to edit this vid.
😎😎👍
IDD. Needs no explanation at all. The legend.
Awesome!
Thanks