Filling the Freezer with Wild Venison | quick overnight hunt in Canterbury
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Tasmans freezer was looking particularly empty late May, so he heads out for a quick overnighter looking for something succulent to fill it up.
Cheers for watching!
Happy guy. Great content and no bad language. It can be done!! Cheers from this old retired NZ Forest Service culler......
Thanks mate, cheers for watching 😁
Short and sweet . Excellent outcome 🙂
Great hunt
Awsome approach to life with a friendly attitude no frustrations just pure enjoyment
God bless
Thanks mate 😁 that's what it's all about 😊
Keep up the content, I envied your Stewart island trip, was magic 👍🏼
Thanks mate! Plenty more to come 😁 thinking D'Urville next 🤔
@@NZWildAdventures Do it!
That was an epic trip. Its guys like Tasman that gives me confidence in the next generation of hunters
Thanks Matty 😁
Being there with the warm breeze ruffling the long dry grass reminded me how much I enjoyed hunting with the bonus of plenty of time to explore. Camp oven cuisine.
Good one Tasman,👍
Thanks Fred 😊
Great local spot that. Always plenty of animals. Thanks for the vid!
Good stuff. Your versatility is something. I’ve never hunted on land I’m a spearfisherman. The meat makes it so tempting.
Thanks! yeah we're pretty lucky in nz for sure, the meat is an awesome resource 😁
Have been watching your vids for a while now they just keep getting better and better keep up the great job
Thanks Andy!
Loving your content Tasman, best cooking show on RUclips. 😂
😂 thanks mate!
Good film of the expedition. To leg animals a saw isn't needed below the hock, they have a convenient joint there that breaks cleanly. For rear hock joints, a cut around the lower joint lump edge will enable to break cleanly, towards the front being easiest. Front is similar, but bend joint bends naturally then twist inwards. Cut right around to the bone first unless tendons are wanted, they can be left uncut & attached. To carry the carcass whole, the tendon is followed down between bone & tendon about 75-100mm, making a floppy "tee" hinge of the tendon. Cut a hole in the inside rear hamstring , thread the hoof through to the hinge. Done both sides forms a functional "pack" which is usually easier than dragging, except sometimes downhill. Wipe out the blood etc first with grass. fern etc. Many tons have been carried out with that technique.
All ungulates are the same for hock jointing, small ones like goats/tahr being easier for practice. Can always saw it off until getting the technique right consistently to cover up the attempts to find the sweet spot.
Thanks John! Cheers for the comment, haha I normally do as you say, separate each bone by the joint, but this time I wanted a few bones but didn't want the rump to be too long so it would fit in the bag 😂 I've done the backpack technique too many times but it generally isn't worth it because it's often so far back to the car... so normally just bone it out.
Another great video enjoyed your Stewart island trip also awesome footage
hi great video i also loved your stewart island videos and hope to go there one day my self in similar boat to yours but id like u in next video show your folding knife saw or what ever it was please
Thanks! Cheers for watching, Stewart Island is beautiful. Sure, I'm thinking I'll do a gear section on my next trip, I'll include the knife in it :). It's a "Havalon" if you want to look it up 👍
Tasman thought pattern. Oh no, I’ve run out of crayfish, time to go hunting. You are brave tackling those spikey things. Maybe one of those things got that platypus? There is something extra special about winter hiking/hunting, despite the short days, it seems more hardcore, maybe because most everyone else is around the heater and inside, even though the hunting is within 300m of camp! It looks so much further when you show the distance, you could easily talk it up. I’m sure there is more strategy than just bumping into something, more like the topography was examined, droppings and footprints were tracked, the time of day and weather factored in, and a plan is implemented to bump into something. Nice to see the range finding things. And another series of epic Tasman meals where 50% is cooking where anything can be made lovely with coconut cream and the balance of time is hiking/hunting. That was a dam sneaky pig and how on earth did you make the licorice allsorts last so long.
Think you might be right there 😂. Nah the platypus is coming apart at a seam, thinking I may be able to glue it up 🤔, though I'm surprised the matagouri hasn't popped it yet, the way I treat it 😂. Definitely a plan is thought out and attempted, but a fair amount of dumb luck is involved with my hunting techniques! Cooking, hunting and eating, what more could one ask for 😋. Gotta ration a whole packet of allsorts when you have just one day to make em last hahaha 😆. Cheers Paul 😊
Great video You are always relaxed and humble .It's good to see. Get some cheap chaps for those south island prickle bushes. Lol
Thank you 😁, hahaha you know I like to keep my gear ultralight, besides, skin grows back right 😂? Cheers for watching mate 👌
Ha ha. So ultralight you pack cast iron
Absolutely enjoyable...
Nice work young man.
Good work fella. Keep up the vids
Fantastic.. well done
Awesome stuff
Watching at the start of the video, saw the matagauri... And was like helllllll no... That's a nasty thorn bush. Gimme the soft ocean water anyday 😁
Haha yeah it's pretty unpleasant! tho the rose hip bushes are even worse I reckon 😂. The water's cold tho 😅
Another ripper video bro I must come up some time for a catch up and a walk in the hills
Thanks Isaac! Yeah bro sounds good, it's been a minute 😂
Great vid mate , maybe one day we will see you carry the kitchen sink in too lol
Keep up the great content
Oh it's gonna happen all right 🤣 Thanks mate 😁
Nice 😊 🤠🤙🤙💯
Phat spika. Doesn’t get better than that. Kiwis do it different!😂
🤣 Cheers bro!
A cast iron pan! Hahaha I love it
Only 1.5kilos and a way better sear than titanium or aluminium 😂 thoroughly recommend 👌
@@NZWildAdventures Definitely agree cast irons rule. consistently impressed with the items you pack in. Great stuff as per usual!
Great work!! I followed pretty much your exact route 5 years or so ago. What's the end of the road like nowadays? It was pretty serious 4wd at one point a couple of years back. Cheers
Cheers! Pretty cool spot aye! A few wash outs but still really easy going, went up just last week still plenty of deer 😋
Excellent video appreciate your efforts putting it together, enunciation seems fine to me, though that's compared to mine :)
Thanks mate! Hahaha glad to hear it 😆
Great filming, the cooking segment was making me hungry. I was just wondering what calibre you shoot with?
Thanks Matt! She's a .270 Win 👍
Thanks, I just saw your episode on making the epic stock. Well impressed. I am looking at the same rifle on trademe. Look forward too future video's. I'm getting good info as moving from Coromandel to wakamarina Valley.
@mattcross9828 ah cool, thanks 😁 stock's holding up well but has plenty of battle scars now 😂. Tikka's are great. That's epic, I'm sure there's plenty of deer down those ways, hope the move goes well! Cheers mate
Ha ha you are puffing mate getting old 😂😅
🤣 feeling every year sometimes 😂
Nice country any video. Far more hunting down south I guess 🤔️
Much bigger areas to hunt for sure! Thanks for watching 😁
Awesome, that group of 8 weren’t fallow deer? Deer heart is delicious
Cheers Tony, I thinking the same actually, particularly because of the darkest one of the group of 3. However when the two groups joined together the ones who were definitely reds were about the same size so idk 🤷♂️ 😂
great video Tasman! thats a very cool spot, is it public access land?
Thanks James! Yep sure is 👍
💯💥
Loving the adventures👍.. Am chch based and a hiker if you need help hauling out meat I'm keen 👍😁
Haha thanks mate 😁
How do you come up with these recipes you cook very intriguing 😂
Literally just wandering around the pantry/supermarket pulling semi-random things off the shelves and throwing it together on the hill 😂 I have no idea what I'm doing hahaha
May I ask what rifle you have?
I appreciate the videos you produce.
Thank you! It's a Tikka T3 .270 Win, I made the stock from recycled rimu about a year ago 👍 cheers mate
@@NZWildAdventures you made your own stock…that is cool. Your cooking in pan is great as was smoker. I will emulate so as not to rely on dehydrated meals like a lot do..
Another great video Tasmin!
Hey how's the stock you made holding up?
Thanks Neil! She's going strong actually! A few battle scars but still hasn't broken in half yet 😂
@NZ Wild Adventures that's awesome I'm hoping to make one for my tikka one day. Looking forward to the next video.
hey mate, I've been watching you for a while. I was just wondering if you had any pointers or spots close enough to Christchurch for a day trip or two. Am a lincoln student and I do not have the local knowledge about the good doc block. Obvisly not asking for your spot x just for a rough idea where to go.
cheers
Cheers for watching! Tbh I haven't really found a whole lot day tripping, I tend to do overnighters so can punch in a little further. Basically anywhere along the rangitata's good for tahr tho, some of em quite low down 👍
@@NZWildAdventures thanks man, is that spot up those ways?
Hey Where abouts are you from man like what country
Half Malaysian half white kiwi 👍 born and bred nz tho, hence the terrible inunciation 🤣
Great vid. Big respect for carrying that cast iron pan in there. Beats Dehy any day. Well done
@@NZWildAdventures No kidding. I thought you were Nga Tahu
Cheers man always look forward to your missions, chasing the phat stags and phhhat crays,id love to see you catch some big phhhat kinas haaaahaaa
Hahaha thanks Joe, always enjoy your vids too 😁. Haha not a big fan of kina but maybe I'll have to have another go next time I come across a Phat one 😂
Where’s about s is this? Great video.
What kind of rifle is that?
Tikka T3, .270Win 👍 made the stock from rimu around a year and half ago 😁
looks awesome @@NZWildAdventures