Imagine one day they upload a video where you can just hear "FETCH ME THEIR SOULS" in the middle. Suddenly, the other of the two unpacks an RPD and the song 115 by Elena Siegman starts to play. God, what I would give to be there then.
@@Mancer1980 obviously you have never been in a similar situation. It isn't about holding grudges, it is about being human and feeling negative emotions caused by loss. It is perfectly normal to feel a specific way that shortly after a loss, so I can understand it solved some of his emotions out.
Anyone saying to "put up fencing" obviously have never dealt with large ranches and coyotes. Coyotes are relentless and will dig/destroy fences and not to mention it costs a LOTTTTTT of money to build that good of a fence that will be destroyed
I used to know a rancher who had the same problem. He spent around 10,000, maybe even more, to take care of his fence since it was huge, but the Coyotes just kept coming back, and a few of his pigs and cows laid dead, chicken hen was badly damaged, he had enough when his favorite horse got picked on and his beagle went to dog heaven. He showed of his 2 brand new bolt-action christensen arms evoke with suppressors to me and my pops and invited my family to stay overnight to hunt and take turns. But since I was still young, my mom opposed. The next week, the rancher and a family relative of his showcased over 2 dozen Coyotes had come over, and they ended up selling loads of hides with the rancher keeping a few as trophies, he's still kicking to this day and still keeps an eye out when he gets unwanted visitors through his security cameras.
Fences stop nothing, but mastiffs do. I keep 6 to protect my herds of sheep and goats. Coyotes and wolves don't bother as long as the mastiffs are patrolling the barn yard at night. It might be more difficult with some of the larger ranches with more acres than mine to just rely solely on dogs, but I have large herds and find dogs work really well as a deterent.
@YaBoyFelipe pitbulls work fine. it's just that most Mastiff breeds are specifically bred to protect herds. The secret is that you never want your dogs to get outnumbered. Wolf's and Coyotes attack in packs. You want to have a pack of large breed dogs to scare them off. I keep 6 Cana Corsos. They move together as one.
This might be the best personal thermal imaging camera I've seen outside of military grade. Oh, and the coordination of your shots is highly impressive.
I know it might seem cruel to others but i know this must be done to protect the cattle. Just glad you make every shot clean and as merciful as you could
@@Corvacar anche noi abbiamo i lupi che predano il bestiame ma non per questo li uccidiamo Vedo un meschino tentativo di giustificare lingiustificabile vedo dei poveri di cervello che riversano le proprie frustrazioni su esseri indifesi
This reminds me of a story about a farmer who was gifted with the cat distribution system and found a kitten in his barn. He wasn’t a cat person but figuered he keep the mice away. Some 5 years later he of course loved that cat like it was one of his own kids. After a few days of his little friend missing he went looking and found his body all torn up from coyotes. He went John wick on them like this dude.
@@dr.greenthumb211 dont u get it, we are the apex predators. We are part of the ecosystem. They walk into our territory and mess with our livelihood, we get rid of em. Its as simple as it gets. Its not our fault nature decided to give us developed brains and these hands.
I just completed my first hog hunt and we did it to hopefully discourage some invasive packs from visiting our deer lease. Some people assume bloodlust but when dealing with a species that doesn't have natural predators around to naturally cull the population, it becomes a problem for the animals you care about keeping. Humane kills like the ones in this video by well-trained and responsible individuals are what is needed. I had respect before, but now I have perspective and experience. Granted I don't have as much experience, or awesome gadgets, I still can say I know the issue and the process. Outstanding work here, gentlemen. If I ever ran into you all in East Texas you're welcome to beers in my cooler.
I am extremely sensitive to the pain a dying animal could be experiencing. I’m just glad that y’all are patient enough to be clinical and precise with the shots.
People fail to realize that people make a living off farming animals and coyotes pose a threat to that, let alone a pack of coyotes wouldn’t think twice to tear apart your dog.
Then those people have the wrong breed of dog. I have herds of sheep and goats, and my mastiffs do fine protecting them. As it's been for thousands of years, dogs protect herds.
@AcheAbram yes I agree 👍. Dogs are just less work as the Coyotes don't come near the herd in the first place. It's been a very long while since I've lost any animals to a wolf or coyote attacks.
Amazing thermal footage, guys. I always liked the "white-hot" setting on my gear overseas. You guys' thermal clarity is a whole lot better than the PAS-13 we had back in 2003. Great production ONEILLOPS Crew....you guys are Top of the Game.
Coyotes serve an important purpose, but they get creepy, audacious, and dangerous if unchecked. I especially liked the part when your betsies thanked you. Well done!
Just like people. All hunters talk about the balance of nature. Of course. We have destroyed the natural habitats of many animals for farming, because as the human population grows, we need more and more food. And we didn't feel the irony in the events...
@@andrasbradacs6016FUCKING FOR REAL, like how can we talk about cutting down animal numbers when we are the highest overpopulated animal on earth. Its a shame ppl don't see animals as equal to us, we all evolved from the same microorganisms billions of years ago. We are made of the exact same material as animals. Our intelligence is just a trait we developed to survive and outsmart predators.
This is crazy entertaining. You guys have awesome equipment and are an awesome shot as well. Your area was overwhelmed with these coyotes. Much respect for your knowledge and skill
As a RETIRED US ARMY RANGER, I find ABSOLUTELY NOTHING entertaining about death and killing. If it must be done, then so be it, but it is not "entertaining" even slightly. If you "enjoy killing" and or "enjoy" watching living things be killed, it seems to me that there are a few things you need to work out with yourself....
@@RANGER73CPT Well sir, you’re entitled to your opinion, sir. Just like everyone else’s. I don’t have to agree with you, and you don’t have to agree with me. That’s why this is a free country at least for the time being who knows what’s gonna happen.
I almost felt bad for coyotes but then i realized that a pack of them would have no mercy on my German shepherd who is naturally protective and i cant stand the thought of that happening. Youd be surprised how many coyotes can be in an area ive heard dozens from all four directions cry out and it is definitely alarming
If you feel bad for anything in this video feel bad for the cows and other animals that were likely killed or attacked by these coyotes, they’re doing not only humans but animals a service.
No one said cull the coyotes to extinction you are being disengenuous. They are soread everywhere and they do not have a predator to keep their numbers in check thus they need culling by human hands.
@@Despond if you kill all the population of an animal in one ecosystem you could count that as extinct. There's a difference in genes between the American wolf and European wolves
@@romello4913Setting inhumane traps, having guys out there that can't get clean shots or anything else that cause them to suffer. These were all clean kills where it was over instantly.
We use to own a large sheep and cattle ranch, about 50,000 acres in the mountains of New Mexico. Once we lost the use of positions, it only took about 10 years before we went broke due to loss of lambs and ewes. On average, toward the end we were loosing 20% of our lambs and sheep to mountain lion, coyotes and Eagles. Eagles were particularly damaging in the first few weeks of a lambs life. Today the US imports the vast majority of its wool and lamb (mutton) meat from Australia, New Zealand, Canada. The land is now not nearly as healthy as it was when we had sheep on the property. Sheep graze in a way that reduces brushy shrubs and low slung trees that kill grasses and cause erosion. Also, we never had fire issues in the past, yes we had fires but with the dead brush removed by the goats and sheep, and proper land management where grasses were at a healthy height fires just cleaned up the remaining brush with no loss of trees or structures.
COW 1: These kind humans are saving our lives. COW 2: Yes, and they're taking us on a trip tomorrow? COW 3: Where to? COW 4: Something called a slaughterhouse.
@@panamanianviking3153they should see what animals do to each other in the wild, bears will eat a elk alive and play with it a little before actually killing it
@@panamanianviking3153 not sure if that person is vegan or not.. But that person is giving facts tho. ( not vegan or veggie myself, just to make that clear )
Fantastic shooting and footage! Not knowing that much about ranching I'm astonished at how many coyotes there were on your property. Hopefully still past tense. Oh my goodness, love those synchronized double shots!
Their brains have no concept of gratitude nor do they understand what happened. Neither do the Coyotes. Hence the reason like many animals from a rabbit to a deer they run only a short distance only to be shot 10 seconds later. Their brains are simply not wired to process what's actually happening.
Hot damn gotta love those thermal shots - love seeing the impact of your shots. You guys did great, that includes the cameraman as well - without him, no video. Stay safe bro's.
Having worked beef the damage Coyotes do to newly dropped calves is devastating. The night vision and thermal imagers are a big WOW factor and the hunt was absolutely a success. I would loved to have been there. We don't get 70 at a time but we get our share. This is also a demonstrative video in why the type of weapons used do have a use in society and the 2A must be preserved.
Farmers should have a pack of donkeys living with there cattle herds. Donkeys hate anything canine and will attack and kill them. A pack of Donkeys can take out a pack of wolves.
You easily got my thumbs up. Coyotes are not native here in Ohio and we been pissed off with their numbers increasing, killing our chickens, and killing our pets!
@@agoogleuser3808 Please dont be sorry other then for not knowing what you're talking about. Unlike you, me and my husband did our homework before making any bold claims. Our own Ohio DNR dot gov said "coyotes were found in the open deserts and prairies of the West, but as land was cleared for agriculture and larger carnivores were removed from the landscape coyotes started to expand eastward. By the 1930s coyotes were present in Ohio and they were distributed statewide by 1988." and according to all other wildlife organizations who we have inquired of the issue concerning how coyotes are not native and are invasive, we were direct told or it can be found on their website that coyotes are NOT native here.
Did anybody hear that. Of course not, that's the Oneill Ops fellas. You guys are BEAST!!! Unreal night footage. You fellas produce the best videos out there. Keep up the good work. You make the videos and I will watch them. Oh yeah, the Boogieman don't stand a chance against y'all!!!!!
These boys are shooters. I would venture to say possibly ex military. Man, y’all sure had a serious coyote problem. Money well invested on that equipment. Awesome shooting guys. I’m getting into thermal hunting now. Just bought my first thermal optic today actually. ATN THOR LT 4-8. I will upgrade once I really get the feel for it.
Shadowman; It is not that hard. I have successfully taken fifty yard shots at rabbits at night using a flashlight and a 22 pistol. These guys are doing an outstanding job using AR's and night vision nonetheless.
I love the otherworldly soundtrack. A bit Terminator, a bit Escape from NY, a bit Crocodile Dundee, with some Full Metal Jacket finale tones. It fits the B&W night vision Kabul target party. Well done all around. Clean dispatches, too. Humane and efficient.
Awesome footage of night hunting! You guys are definitely helping protect our food supply! What suppressors are you guys using in this video? What guns and calibers are you guys using as well?
Love these vids, almost mesmerizing, I even catch myself holding my breath haha Anyways you're doing good things keeping these pesky critters numbers down, thanks for the footage!
@@eagerlawncare3700 of course you would. Why would you like someone who calls out your character weaknesses. Only those interested in development would ever appreciate that and those folks are in very short supply
Great work! I have a question for you. I noticed a load of the coyotes suddenly looked in the direction of the shooter just before the shot was taken! Did they hear a slight movement or just sense something was wrong?
You guys have a lot of coyotes. I live in a large urban area and we have coyotes here. I can sometimes hear them yiping over by the railroad tracks and creek near my house in the middle of the day. I imagine late at night they are roaming around in my neighborhood.
For those wondering why the coyottes get stiff after the shots, it's a phenomenon called decerebrate rigidity or posturing. Often happens when the muscle pathway to the brain get disrupted hence making the muscles contract. This, then, causes the stiffening up. It also happens to humans involved in situations where severe trauma is dealt to the head. Like an MMA KO.
This man never lost on a dog round on cod zombies
Cod zombies ???? WTH
@@ConnieJackson-n8qhe’s referring to the hell hounds that spawn in
@@ConnieJackson-n8qno not the fish, the game
Imagine one day they upload a video where you can just hear "FETCH ME THEIR SOULS" in the middle. Suddenly, the other of the two unpacks an RPD and the song 115 by Elena Siegman starts to play.
God, what I would give to be there then.
@@ConnieJackson-n8q back to the retirement home, gramps.
Lost my dog a few months back, couldn't get it out of my head, this video brings me peace
😂 what….?
@@Mancer1980he means his dog was killed by coyotes, so seeing this brings him peace. Not difficult to understand you'd think
@@Bordo3827how can you hold a grudge against them for doing what animals do?
@@Mancer1980 obviously you have never been in a similar situation. It isn't about holding grudges, it is about being human and feeling negative emotions caused by loss. It is perfectly normal to feel a specific way that shortly after a loss, so I can understand it solved some of his emotions out.
@@Bordo3827young adults lack experience and emotion. This lads an example
This guy delivered exactly what the title says, no clickbait or run-arounds, nice shots and coordination btw !
No long ass intro either !
The one time I was hoping for click-bait
@@tom4od why would you watch something that you dont like? You people dont make sense.
999th like
its sad but sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do.
Anyone saying to "put up fencing" obviously have never dealt with large ranches and coyotes. Coyotes are relentless and will dig/destroy fences and not to mention it costs a LOTTTTTT of money to build that good of a fence that will be destroyed
I used to know a rancher who had the same problem. He spent around 10,000, maybe even more, to take care of his fence since it was huge, but the Coyotes just kept coming back, and a few of his pigs and cows laid dead, chicken hen was badly damaged, he had enough when his favorite horse got picked on and his beagle went to dog heaven. He showed of his 2 brand new bolt-action christensen arms evoke with suppressors to me and my pops and invited my family to stay overnight to hunt and take turns. But since I was still young, my mom opposed. The next week, the rancher and a family relative of his showcased over 2 dozen Coyotes had come over, and they ended up selling loads of hides with the rancher keeping a few as trophies, he's still kicking to this day and still keeps an eye out when he gets unwanted visitors through his security cameras.
Fences stop nothing, but mastiffs do. I keep 6 to protect my herds of sheep and goats. Coyotes and wolves don't bother as long as the mastiffs are patrolling the barn yard at night. It might be more difficult with some of the larger ranches with more acres than mine to just rely solely on dogs, but I have large herds and find dogs work really well as a deterent.
@@ChrisWolf75What about Pitbulls?
@YaBoyFelipe pitbulls work fine. it's just that most Mastiff breeds are specifically bred to protect herds. The secret is that you never want your dogs to get outnumbered. Wolf's and Coyotes attack in packs. You want to have a pack of large breed dogs to scare them off. I keep 6 Cana Corsos. They move together as one.
People don't realize, but I have seen coyotes easily jump over a 6' high fence like it wasn't even a problem.
This might be the best personal thermal imaging camera I've seen outside of military grade. Oh, and the coordination of your shots is highly impressive.
I might not be surprised that they were probably ex military with those hand signals and personalized suppressors
@@Pp.Ksh9even still getting this shit in the civilian world is fucking expensive
🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎
All that for some coyotes. Probably should've just secured the place better
@@vnd-4862this dude has a huge ranch with 600 head. He's probably got plenty of money for whatever he wants
I know it might seem cruel to others but i know this must be done to protect the cattle. Just glad you make every shot clean and as merciful as you could
Do You think that the Coyote treated It’s Prey clean and Merciful ?
@@Corvacar yes it treats its prey with respect. What for us humans may seem as cruel or visous is for the animal its only way to kill its prey
@@Corvacar anche noi abbiamo i lupi che predano il bestiame ma non per questo li uccidiamo Vedo un meschino tentativo di giustificare lingiustificabile vedo dei poveri di cervello che riversano le proprie frustrazioni su esseri indifesi
In India we can't kill a leapord even if it takes a child
@@ghostrecce4463 woke point of view 🪃
The cattle giving thanks at the end was a nice touch.👍🏾
Wow. I didn’t know cows could feel gratitude.
@@sentino68 If only they knew they're ending up on someones dinner plate!!
@@AJH1972 😂
The coyotes are getting off easy in comparison to what they'll do to those grateful cows...
@@AJH1972 right exactly
This reminds me of a story about a farmer who was gifted with the cat distribution system and found a kitten in his barn. He wasn’t a cat person but figuered he keep the mice away. Some 5 years later he of course loved that cat like it was one of his own kids. After a few days of his little friend missing he went looking and found his body all torn up from coyotes. He went John wick on them like this dude.
The clarity on the thermal cam is... more than impressive. Also, good work, guys.
I was thinking that same
yeah you'll get that with -30° wind chill !!!
I know right it’s super clear compared to other videos I’ve seen.
Maybe the lower degrees helps to add clarity to thermal? Did you see the red dot get placed right between their eyes 👀 😂 it's such great footage!
@@utubeemployeesrnazis1364 yes cooler temperatures and low humidity are a big plus when using thermal.
3:24 that was very well executed, looked just like a military procedure. Nice work!
Ghost recon synchronised fire
@@dinanga_revertHAH! I WAS GONNA SAY
This thermal setup is Top Notch. No blurring, no flaring. Just the Right Stuff!!!
Probably Hikmicro?
Probably real FLIR
@@Микаэльножницы lmao no American trash company can dream of producing something this good. It's infiRay.
@@duyataksis5210a Ch in K talking about the USA 😂 That’s some funny 💩🤣
@@HouseTre007 a pink p ig-skin talking about China, that's some funny 💩🤣
70 is one heckuva pack of dogs. Amazing how quickly the packs can grow. Not nearly as fast as they can shrink though. LOL
Ik they just like palestinians
The amount of skill, knowledge, research, equipment, training and discipline is incredible! You guys are amazing.
Research??
Ahahah
Kicking apex predators messes with ecosystems and isn't a good idea at all
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@dr.greenthumb211 dont u get it, we are the apex predators. We are part of the ecosystem. They walk into our territory and mess with our livelihood, we get rid of em. Its as simple as it gets. Its not our fault nature decided to give us developed brains and these hands.
So true they are amazing!!
@@dr.greenthumb211not the apex predator but okie dokie
I just completed my first hog hunt and we did it to hopefully discourage some invasive packs from visiting our deer lease. Some people assume bloodlust but when dealing with a species that doesn't have natural predators around to naturally cull the population, it becomes a problem for the animals you care about keeping. Humane kills like the ones in this video by well-trained and responsible individuals are what is needed. I had respect before, but now I have perspective and experience. Granted I don't have as much experience, or awesome gadgets, I still can say I know the issue and the process. Outstanding work here, gentlemen. If I ever ran into you all in East Texas you're welcome to beers in my cooler.
Wild hogs are a scourge and do billions of damage to farms in most states yearly.
I’m from North Carolina, is it OK if I drive over there for free beer???😎
I am extremely sensitive to the pain a dying animal could be experiencing. I’m just glad that y’all are patient enough to be clinical and precise with the shots.
Grow a pair
@James-pb4ge why is it funny?
Because it’s literally pathetic.
@@highcheese4429 it’s pathetic to be sensitive to the pain of an animal?
@@robertosantibanez As a man? Yeah the way you said it makes you sound like a pansy
People fail to realize that people make a living off farming animals and coyotes pose a threat to that, let alone a pack of coyotes wouldn’t think twice to tear apart your dog.
Then those people have the wrong breed of dog. I have herds of sheep and goats, and my mastiffs do fine protecting them. As it's been for thousands of years, dogs protect herds.
@@ChrisWolf75 so then we agree that this method is no different then a dog killing dozens of coyotes?
@AcheAbram yes I agree 👍. Dogs are just less work as the Coyotes don't come near the herd in the first place. It's been a very long while since I've lost any animals to a wolf or coyote attacks.
Coyotes are invasive to the US. they are not supposed to be here
@@ChrisWolf75Doesn't mean its the same for everywhere else tho
Amazing thermal footage, guys. I always liked the "white-hot" setting on my gear overseas. You guys' thermal clarity is a whole lot better than the PAS-13 we had back in 2003. Great production ONEILLOPS Crew....you guys are Top of the Game.
We mostly had AN-PVS-7B nvgs. Things have come along nicely. Now if we could only extricate ourselves from the Potato Head regime...MAGA
Can the Coyotes see in the dark? I know cats have great night vision.
@@rickjason215 I'm pretty sure the dead ones don't see much at all
Wish we had this gear in SE Asia vs our Starlighters!
Bidnen was giving those away last year along with gen 3 night vision.
Nobody gonna talk about that shot between the eyes at 4 minutes??? Nicely done gents…that was awesome footage and even better hunting 👍🏼🔥
It was devastating to the coyote.
Tail continued to move
😂😂😂@@henrent😂😂😂
Outstanding marksmanship. Total sniper style.
The cows thanked you for protecting them at the end lol😊
Coyotes serve an important purpose, but they get creepy, audacious, and dangerous if unchecked. I especially liked the part when your betsies thanked you. Well done!
Just like people.
All hunters talk about the balance of nature. Of course. We have destroyed the natural habitats of many animals for farming, because as the human population grows, we need more and more food. And we didn't feel the irony in the events...
@@andrasbradacs6016 The difference is we are on the top, they aren't.
Human life will *always* trump animals well-being, it is how it has always been.
@@APunishedManNamed2 Ok, then no one should invoke the "balance of nature"...
@@andrasbradacs6016FUCKING FOR REAL, like how can we talk about cutting down animal numbers when we are the highest overpopulated animal on earth. Its a shame ppl don't see animals as equal to us, we all evolved from the same microorganisms billions of years ago. We are made of the exact same material as animals. Our intelligence is just a trait we developed to survive and outsmart predators.
@@_.cera._1706 You really don’t know what you’re talking about. But if you really feel that way, go live in the jungle.
This is crazy entertaining. You guys have awesome equipment and are an awesome shot as well. Your area was overwhelmed with these coyotes. Much respect for your knowledge and skill
Entertaining is a disturbing choice of wording
@@natenate2280I think sugar coating and living in LA La land like you do is more disturbing.
@@natenate2280awwww are you triggered.
As a RETIRED US ARMY RANGER, I find ABSOLUTELY NOTHING entertaining about death and killing. If it must be done, then so be it, but it is not "entertaining" even slightly. If you "enjoy killing" and or "enjoy" watching living things be killed, it seems to me that there are a few things you need to work out with yourself....
@@RANGER73CPT
Well sir, you’re entitled to your opinion, sir. Just like everyone else’s.
I don’t have to agree with you, and you don’t have to agree with me. That’s why this is a free country at least for the time being who knows what’s gonna happen.
I almost felt bad for coyotes but then i realized that a pack of them would have no mercy on my German shepherd who is naturally protective and i cant stand the thought of that happening. Youd be surprised how many coyotes can be in an area ive heard dozens from all four directions cry out and it is definitely alarming
Typical hypocrisy
German Shepherds aren't "natural" at anything, unless you're considering all the breeding it took to reach that point.
@@FriendxAYou really owned him with that one guy
They sound like hyenas, coyotes.
@@ryomensukuna4526What was hypocritical?
It’s good to see farmers being helped in their food production.
Why they r not use firecrackers.. damm stupid
Murderers
Invasive species killing life stock and damaging the environment. Whats your problem?
@@Tommonius the only invasive pests are the greeedy kkkapitalist farmers
@@Tommoniusjust another activist in da hood, don't bother.
Great work fellas!
This is not great .....they are part of nature ... This is unmaturity ....hell is waiting for u. Soon 😡😡😡
Holy crap it’s theeeeeeeeeeem!
RanKKKers just as good as antifa😂
If you feel bad for anything in this video feel bad for the cows and other animals that were likely killed or attacked by these coyotes, they’re doing not only humans but animals a service.
Where do you draw the line on culling them? Should they be driven to extinction? If nature's just being nature then how much can you blame the beast?
No one said cull the coyotes to extinction you are being disengenuous. They are soread everywhere and they do not have a predator to keep their numbers in check thus they need culling by human hands.
@@Chuckvsfrank1232 They are not even close to extinction so your whole sentence is a waste of time.
@@Despond if you kill all the population of an animal in one ecosystem you could count that as extinct. There's a difference in genes between the American wolf and European wolves
@James-pb4ge oh I see now. Although I don't think they'll make a distinction if they saw one and shoot it anyways
It’s crazy how they can just sense you stalking them. This perfectly exemplifies how the ingenuity of Man = Earth’s apex predator.
Are you dumb😂😂
Yep. But they still make the same mistake, stopping.
They can hear heart bit from distance, just like cats can feel it by paws.
Are you guys really that stupid. Noises are made so they turn as he's ready to take his shot. Pay attention
@MrAden1307 Yeah, these comments are always silly to me. These and the ones were they try to humanize random animal behavior.
9:30 was brutal. Incredible equipment and incredible shooting.
3:35 also
@9:28 fixed it for ya
8:30 too
@@tonysonglalalathat was pee😅
The heat pattern on the cattle is amazing!
From a hunter myself, thank you for doing this the right way. Much respect.
What would be the wrong way?
@@romello4913Setting inhumane traps, having guys out there that can't get clean shots or anything else that cause them to suffer. These were all clean kills where it was over instantly.
@@drewcliff82where does he put the coyotes?
@@lowery27 I am not sure what this specific person does with them. 🤷♂️ You'd have to ask him lol.
@@drewcliff82 all clean except for that ONE.
0:08 Cow was like..."yall alright?"
We use to own a large sheep and cattle ranch, about 50,000 acres in the mountains of New Mexico. Once we lost the use of positions, it only took about 10 years before we went broke due to loss of lambs and ewes. On average, toward the end we were loosing 20% of our lambs and sheep to mountain lion, coyotes and Eagles. Eagles were particularly damaging in the first few weeks of a lambs life.
Today the US imports the vast majority of its wool and lamb (mutton) meat from Australia, New Zealand, Canada.
The land is now not nearly as healthy as it was when we had sheep on the property. Sheep graze in a way that reduces brushy shrubs and low slung trees that kill grasses and cause erosion. Also, we never had fire issues in the past, yes we had fires but with the dead brush removed by the goats and sheep, and proper land management where grasses were at a healthy height fires just cleaned up the remaining brush with no loss of trees or structures.
Very interesting. Thanks. What is a "position"? I can't believe Eagles could do that much damage. Hope you come back strong.
@@MuahMan I believe he meant "poison"
I love how accurate and coordinated you guys are, keep on going 💪🏼
COW 1: These kind humans are saving our lives.
COW 2: Yes, and they're taking us on a trip tomorrow?
COW 3: Where to?
COW 4: Something called a slaughterhouse.
Where vegans choose to focus on to feel more moral and righteous than the entire evolution of life on planet earth
@@panamanianviking3153they should see what animals do to each other in the wild, bears will eat a elk alive and play with it a little before actually killing it
😂😂😂
Ok vegan, we get you don't have the guts to process meat
@@panamanianviking3153 not sure if that person is vegan or not.. But that person is giving facts tho. ( not vegan or veggie myself, just to make that clear )
I'm shocked at the number of cattle on the ground. Good work, military precision.
I find that there's usually not many cattle in the air
10:18 "Wait a minute ... is that leather on your hands? What kind of animal are you?!?!"
Incredible thermal, shooting and video! The cow at the end was nice touch. I believe she thanked you for helping out her future offspring.
Ever hear therm anthropomorphic fallacy?
Fantastic shooting and footage! Not knowing that much about ranching I'm astonished at how many coyotes there were on your property. Hopefully still past tense. Oh my goodness, love those synchronized double shots!
You know those cows are just so grateful to be in your presence! Beautiful work!
Their brains have no concept of gratitude nor do they understand what happened. Neither do the Coyotes. Hence the reason like many animals from a rabbit to a deer they run only a short distance only to be shot 10 seconds later. Their brains are simply not wired to process what's actually happening.
Loved the cow at the end licking your glove ❤️. Very impressive work!
Vegans will love this video. Protecting the cows, like they do.
Seeing the coordination with the countdown where both of you shoot at the same time is incredible. Man is indeed the alpha predator
Literally like a damn COD scene
I watch these when I miss my cat, Dru. Damn coyotes got him. RIP kitty.
F
The night vision is incredible. Clear, perfect, no cover of darkness for the predators.
Great video. Just goes to show what the military can do.
3:00 there is a chunk of coyote that flew like 25 feet in the air. Also nice job and precision folks!
This has to be the baddest ass compilation of night kills on the tube. Keep up the great work men.
By far, one of the most satisfying hunting videos ever seen!
VERY WELL DONE.... YOUR STEALTH & ACURACY IS AMAZING. ..GREAT JOB .
Just found your channel and I LOVE IT!!! I'm definitely going to get your gear as soon as I'm able.
Hot damn gotta love those thermal shots - love seeing the impact of your shots. You guys did great, that includes the cameraman as well - without him, no video. Stay safe bro's.
Having worked beef the damage Coyotes do to newly dropped calves is devastating. The night vision and thermal imagers are a big WOW factor and the hunt was absolutely a success. I would loved to have been there. We don't get 70 at a time but we get our share. This is also a demonstrative video in why the type of weapons used do have a use in society and the 2A must be preserved.
Farmers should have a pack of donkeys living with there cattle herds. Donkeys hate anything canine and will attack and kill them. A pack of Donkeys can take out a pack of wolves.
Are you guys ex military? That sweep after you pegged that one at 2:47 looks practiced.
Yeah lol
I respect what you're doing to protect your own. Plus your gear is legit.
3:32 a brutal but clean and necessary shot
The coordinated shots over and over again... really impressive. Keep up the good work.
I will also say you guys did an AWESOME job zeroing your rifles.
You easily got my thumbs up. Coyotes are not native here in Ohio and we been pissed off with their numbers increasing, killing our chickens, and killing our pets!
Now they are rampant in Western Canada but because of restrictive firearms laws we can't shoot the bastards.
Coyotes are native to NA what are you saying?🤣
Are you native to America?
Coyotes are native to almost the entire continent. Including Ohio, sorry to tell you.
@@agoogleuser3808
Please dont be sorry other then for not knowing what you're talking about. Unlike you, me and my husband did our homework before making any bold claims. Our own Ohio DNR dot gov said "coyotes were found in the open deserts and prairies of the West, but as land was cleared for agriculture and larger carnivores were removed from the landscape coyotes started to expand eastward. By the 1930s coyotes were present in Ohio and they were distributed statewide by 1988." and according to all other wildlife organizations who we have inquired of the issue concerning how coyotes are not native and are invasive, we were direct told or it can be found on their website that coyotes are NOT native here.
Did anybody hear that. Of course not, that's the Oneill Ops fellas. You guys are BEAST!!! Unreal night footage. You fellas produce the best videos out there. Keep up the good work. You make the videos and I will watch them. Oh yeah, the Boogieman don't stand a chance against y'all!!!!!
Amazing how fast those nasty little buggers drop when you hit them.
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. What Do they do with all the carcasses ?
This IS what surgical precision looks like. A great video of epic hunting. Keep the fur flyin' boyz! Best wishes for the future.
I’m no hunter but this was awesome. Protect your property!
MEAt is murder
Save the planet. Drive electric cars.
Always fart into an empty milk carton to keep methane emissions to a minimum. So your part!!
These boys are shooters. I would venture to say possibly ex military. Man, y’all sure had a serious coyote problem. Money well invested on that equipment. Awesome shooting guys. I’m getting into thermal hunting now. Just bought my first thermal optic today actually. ATN THOR LT 4-8. I will upgrade once I really get the feel for it.
Shadowman; It is not that hard. I have successfully taken fifty yard shots at rabbits at night using a flashlight and a 22 pistol.
These guys are doing an outstanding job using AR's and night vision nonetheless.
The quality is amazing. Nice shots. Great video
Great shooting guys, watching you nail all those shots is super satisfying. That thermal vision is amazing btw
7:47 Dudes little gumball pulled the James Bond ejection seat lol
I’m blown away that you’re Suppressor can make a 22 250 that quiet. Unbelievable. Awesome
Must be sub-sonic. I can load my 250 down where its quite but not near this quite. But I don't have a suppressor on it.
Your hunting skills are impressive! I’ve learned a lot from how you approach each target
Great footage guys your equipment worked very well and your shooting was second to none. 😊
So badass! Keep up the awesome footage fellas!! Thanks for sharing!
Love the end, letting the cows know they are okay now.
Until he makes hamburgers out of them!
@@BackwoodsFilms I love me a juicy hamburger tho
The cows smelled the back legs on your gloves. That looks like so much fun. At -31, yikes! You guys are insane and blessed. 🇺🇸
Awesome work gentleman- you are 😎 making America Great- one carcass at a time! 🤗
3:36 was something else man
Way to lay the thermal smack down! I'm sure the land owner is very pleased with your efforts.
I love the otherworldly soundtrack. A bit Terminator, a bit Escape from NY, a bit Crocodile Dundee, with some Full Metal Jacket finale tones. It fits the B&W night vision Kabul target party. Well done all around. Clean dispatches, too. Humane and efficient.
😮 That night vision is insane!
Your discipline is amazing, great job, fellas 👍
Awesome footage of night hunting! You guys are definitely helping protect our food supply!
What suppressors are you guys using in this video?
What guns and calibers are you guys using as well?
Thunderbeast Ultra’s; .22 Creed usually
After seeing the gear and thermal i was waiting for the AC130 callouts on the den😂 Sick video🤝🏽
Love these vids, almost mesmerizing, I even catch myself holding my breath haha
Anyways you're doing good things keeping these pesky critters numbers down, thanks for the footage!
I say the same thing every time there's a significant amount of human death. Pesky critters
I hate coyotes and raccoons....it's nice to see them get their ticket out.👍😁👍
@@guyguyver7552 i feel the same about huemans 😉
@@junglejarred6366 we certainly like cattle more than we like you
@@eagerlawncare3700 of course you would. Why would you like someone who calls out your character weaknesses. Only those interested in development would ever appreciate that and those folks are in very short supply
That double at 3:25 was timed perfectly !!!
Great gear, great shots, and nice work!
Thanks for sharing, how do you dispose of the carcasses? Burn? Looking for a solution to my problem as well.
Awesome work!! What caliber are you using? Thanks
Excellent shooting, curious the way they run off stop turn and present a perfect target
We use what we call the OPS stopping method. You can learn it in my new series I'll be offering.
Great work!
I have a question for you. I noticed a load of the coyotes suddenly looked in the direction of the shooter just before the shot was taken! Did they hear a slight movement or just sense something was wrong?
Maybe it was a whistle to get their attention.
They almost certainly saw the hunters just before they were shot.
Phantoms lol. Reminds me of working graveyards….never was a cold weather guy I’m from Arizona, good work!!
You guys have a lot of coyotes. I live in a large urban area and we have coyotes here. I can sometimes hear them yiping over by the railroad tracks and creek near my house in the middle of the day. I imagine late at night they are roaming around in my neighborhood.
Excellent shooting there gentlemen, keep up the excellent work, and friendly greetings from Sunshine Coast, Australia!
How do Aussies kill predators?? Not with guns😂 yal turned them in😂😂poor bastards..
I used to live there, a very beautiful place.
I love how the cows was thanking you in the end of the video.
Good shooting guys, I know you have to take care of your cattle. Those were some clean precise shots and those coyotes didn't suffer much. Good job!
Tf are you on? A bunch of those coyotes suffered a lot before dying.
@@jponz85 didn’t look like it. The shots were very clean.
@@jponz85 I’m guessing you haven’t done much hunting. The percentage of clean kills from these guys is impressive.
@@jponz85 if u don't know what you're talking about just say that.
@@jponz85 disease and starvation would create much more suffering if their numbers aren't controlled.
Awesome videos. Great content. What optics were u guys using and what do you do with all those animals once collected?
They eat them they are a delicacy it's the most tender and succulent meat you'll ever try.
🤣
Vegan Burgers?
They pass it off, inserted into the supply chain as beef, you know that lean part you prefer.
Who cares, leave them there to rot
For those wondering why the coyottes get stiff after the shots, it's a phenomenon called decerebrate rigidity or posturing. Often happens when the muscle pathway to the brain get disrupted hence making the muscles contract. This, then, causes the stiffening up.
It also happens to humans involved in situations where severe trauma is dealt to the head. Like an MMA KO.
that cow at the beginning is the most chill animal I've ever seen
Fantastic content gentlemen, thank you. The only thing rivaling the boogie man is that bull in the opening footage. They can be temperamental.
Two tangos on three o’clock, stay frosty! These guys look like seal team 6 or 75th regiment’s rangers
Something oddly wholesome in two men SOCOMing dozens of dogs at night, planning, communicating, coordinating, to save and pet some cows. 👍
@ONEILLOPS just wondering what y’all do with all them dead yotes really curious.. hope to have some land and cattle someday..
I imagine some vultures could take care of wm but do you want them on your land ?
Your livestock are your livelihood. The incredible beings that keep you alive and well. Predators FAFO.