These are the videos that make me proud to be part of this great country. Have some of the yokes for oxen hand made by my grandfather who had working bullock team on his farm all pieces hand made at his own forge as well. Thanks for great video
The last bullock (or oxen) team I saw was in the early 1990s on Banks Peninsula in the South Island of New Zealand. They were for show only, and the bullock master used to spend two days walking the team about 90 km to Christchurch for the annual A&P Show in November. Three days later he would walk the team home again. He ceased doing it soon after as the bullocks gradually died off and were not replaced, so much work involved in selecting and training them.
Five yoke of Oxen is a rare sight anywhere these days. We used a yoke of ox to get logs out of the woods because the ground was steep and we weren't allowed to cut access roads in the mountains. We allowed the oxen to pull their own weight and our logs usually weren't as big as that one. Keeping shoes on five yoke sounds like a real pain in the neck.
And people say."oh but Australians don't have culture",.that was as Aussie as it gets!...that's Aussie culture .well done fellas,definitely a rare breed
what is the 43 thumbs down for? I know this is an old video, but does anyone know how the brake system works on the wagon, do the brakes go on when the oxen stop pulling?
A man I used to know was a teenager of the 1940's on Banks Peninsula in NZ. The bullock teams up until that time used to drag massive totara (podocarp) logs either on small log rollers or on sleds, down the slopes to the foreshore from where they were tow-floated to the destination mill. The use of wagons was rare because of the undulating and often steep terrain, but when on easier land the lad mentioned above would walk brake duty, rope in hand, behind or beside the wagon. Brakes were blocks of hardwood on swivelling levers that were pulled against the wheels of the wagon. Wedges and blocks of wood were also used, thrown on the ground ahead of the wheels. The last bullock team in my home community was disbanded after WWII, when tractors replaced them.
some nutjobs think this is animal abuse. They don't realize the relationship and investment between man and working animal. They also don't realize the huge decline in working animals like horses for example. There might be 1/10th the population of horses now that we don't use them much. They stand as neglected pets for little girls who have now moved on and gone to college. The wagon doesn't roll very easily anyway so it stops on anything other than a steep decline
Bulls are present for doing hard jobs. But when raised in a family they do nice jobs, like this shown in the video. Moreover, we consune milk and meat.
¿ Pero es que no se dan cuenta de que, con esa forma de tiro , se ahorcan los animales? Muy bonito, muy bonito pero los animales se hacen daño. Hay que ponerles una collera mas cómoda. Podrian tirar mas y sin hacerse daño.
Horses are built in a way that they pull with their "shoulders & chests". Cows and oxen pull via their slightly stopped neck tops and hence the Yoke Frame is designed to support that body design. I am sure others can explain it better.
These animals are pampered. In the old days oxen were worked harder but still treated as well as the bullwhackers that worked them. Only stupid people mistreated the animals they depended on. The same kind of people that mistreated their fellow humans.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
These are the videos that make me proud to be part of this great country. Have some of the yokes for oxen hand made by my grandfather who had working bullock team on his farm all pieces hand made at his own forge as well. Thanks for great video
Its great.i remember my dad when hes alive...thanks fore sharing....
dng
The last bullock (or oxen) team I saw was in the early 1990s on Banks Peninsula in the South Island of New Zealand. They were for show only, and the bullock master used to spend two days walking the team about 90 km to Christchurch for the annual A&P Show in November. Three days later he would walk the team home again. He ceased doing it soon after as the bullocks gradually died off and were not replaced, so much work involved in selecting and training them.
Thank you, I thoroughly enjoyed watching you and your oxen working.
Some hard working craftsmen. When I see stuff like this, I hope it never dies off. Very cool video thank you
انك رجل مبدع حيث استطعت ان تروض هذه الحيوانات الشرسه إلى حيوانات مطيعه شكرا لك على هذا الإبداع
Nice to see kids there watching it,!
Better than playing Xbox all day!
A rare sight indeed. Thanks for sharing.
Excellent video thankyou....such wonderful human faces..........the cattle look like they are in very good condition...well done
That’s amazing…no other word for it.
Five yoke of Oxen is a rare sight anywhere these days. We used a yoke of ox to get logs out of the woods because the ground was steep and we weren't allowed to cut access roads in the mountains. We allowed the oxen to pull their own weight and our logs usually weren't as big as that one. Keeping shoes on five yoke sounds like a real pain in the neck.
😁😁😁😍😍😍 ช่างน่ารัก น่าชัง นัก ทั้ง น้าหลวงๆๆ วัยเดียวๆกัน นี้แหละ คือความสุขที่แท้จริง
Comment from the U S of A my grandfather had oxen back in the 20s and 30s end from Md
Takes a good man to train them animals get there trust and your half way there. Milked cow's for years.
. . . da Wahnsinn - großen Respekt vor dieser Leistung, sowohl der der Tiere, als auch der des Bullockie!!
And people say."oh but Australians don't have culture",.that was as Aussie as it gets!...that's Aussie culture .well done fellas,definitely a rare breed
Very cute to see😍☺️
Anyway in Kerala around 6 people loading wood the same way to truck without bull😎
Your ass wasn't there
THESE GUYS ARE A TREASURE. SADLY THIS JOB WILL BE A DISSAPEAR.
ช่างสวยงามจริงๆ นี้แหละเขาสร้างบ้าน สร้างเมืองมาในอตีด แบบนี้แหละ เขายังอนุรักษ์ และแสดงให้เราได้เห็น ชื่นชม ยิ่งนัก
excellent video I enjoyed this video
impresionante!! por que no veo ningún joven ?solo personas mayores, los jóvenes deberían de continuar con esta hermosa arte
Nice team. Experienced Bullockies.
absolutely marvelous to see bullocks in action. made short work of that log.
Beautifully filmed and scored.
It extremely good team work. Awesome lovely creatures
Great video!
Taking care of animals, maintaining them well and doing farm work with them is from time immemorial.
Great work dear uncle....
ดูสีหน้า คุณลุง ท่านเปี่ยมไปด้วยความสุขของปั้นปลาย กับ วัว ที่แสนน่ารักที่เลี้ยงและหัดมา แม้นแต่ สัตว์ คนละเผ่าพันธ์ ยังหัดกันได้ แต่ เด็กๆ สมัยนี้บอกกล่าว ตักเตื่อน เหมือน เท น้ำ
Que legal! Meu avô era apaixonado por esta arte!
Just awsome.
wow....triple wow!!! So great to have this video........and special congratulations to Philip Thomson...from your "old" Uncle Steve!
favenchi
favenchi '
Parabéns muito lindo ver os bois puxando a grande tora.
ช่างสวยงาม และ มีค่ายิ่ง ทำให้รู้ว่า บรรบุรุพ เขาฉลาดมาก
Sustainable methods of workmanship ,very good for health of earth itself .
So cool!
Cuantos años de experiencia hay ahí sumados
Beautiful animals...so eager to pull too...
estao muito bonitas essas juntas de bois meus parabens
Are these Dairy or Milking Shorthorns?
Was that a young (female) Cpl Jones I heard @3:28 - "Numinbah!"
what is the 43 thumbs down for? I know this is an old video, but does anyone know how the brake system works on the wagon, do the brakes go on when the oxen stop pulling?
A man I used to know was a teenager of the 1940's on Banks Peninsula in NZ. The bullock teams up until that time used to drag massive totara (podocarp) logs either on small log rollers or on sleds, down the slopes to the foreshore from where they were tow-floated to the destination mill. The use of wagons was rare because of the undulating and often steep terrain, but when on easier land the lad mentioned above would walk brake duty, rope in hand, behind or beside the wagon. Brakes were blocks of hardwood on swivelling levers that were pulled against the wheels of the wagon. Wedges and blocks of wood were also used, thrown on the ground ahead of the wheels. The last bullock team in my home community was disbanded after WWII, when tractors replaced them.
some nutjobs think this is animal abuse. They don't realize the relationship and investment between man and working animal. They also don't realize the huge decline in working animals like horses for example. There might be 1/10th the population of horses now that we don't use them much. They stand as neglected pets for little girls who have now moved on and gone to college. The wagon doesn't roll very easily anyway so it stops on anything other than a steep decline
Where was this video made, few people in this country still have working bullocks.?
It tells you right at the beginning ... Numinbah Valley, Queensland (Australia).
AWESOME
Soo Much respect for the ox. I am honor
Very nice
Bulls are present for doing hard jobs. But when raised in a family they do nice jobs, like this shown in the video. Moreover, we consune milk and meat.
wie lenkt man Bergab ???gibt es Handbremse ??
Better than a truck anyday.
Nice sir
pretty cool
It is important for the animals to be of equal size so that one is not pulling harderAnd then the other
Muito bonito pois mostra um respeito as tradições.
Que bellos.Animalitos Mi.Respeto para ellos Que DIOS los.bendiga
Fiquei observando estes homens já com idade avançada e me lembrei que eles ajudaram a fazer dos Estados Unidos a potência que é hoje. Abraço a todos.
la folie du vieux monde !!!
el durmiente no va en la cabeza del buey?
Auto scokh
¿ Pero es que no se dan cuenta de que, con esa forma de tiro , se ahorcan los animales? Muy bonito, muy bonito pero los animales se hacen daño. Hay que ponerles una collera mas cómoda. Podrian tirar mas y sin hacerse daño.
whats name music
das ist gut
Why don't Bullocks have Collars like horses do?
Horses are built in a way that they pull with their "shoulders & chests". Cows and oxen pull via their slightly stopped neck tops and hence the Yoke Frame is designed to support that body design. I am sure others can explain it better.
Nice
Calmer than a horse.
Ce type de joug s'appelle le '' joug étrangleur''!!!... B y
Que lindo ver esto puro ínguenio del hombre.
Bravo.
🇭🇷
Das ist toll.
💪💪💪
Ce système de joug s'appelle le ''joug étrangleur'''!!!!..... pas bon, pas bon!!!... sorry, i don't now to writte inglish.... but reed it well....
Me encantan los vuelles.
ยังจะใช้สัตว์ด้วยวิธีแบบนี้มันไม่ทารุณไปหน่อยหรา ต่างประเทศ
Algo fuera de serie
bravo students
what kind of people this poor animals. . very sad about that animals
These animals are pampered. In the old days oxen were worked harder but still treated as well as the bullwhackers that worked them.
Only stupid people mistreated the animals they depended on. The same kind of people that mistreated their fellow humans.
Now Indians will show some tears in comments hahahahaha
Come and see our bulls in Karnataka you will say wow
Creo que hay los protagonistas son las vestías no ellos 🤷🏻♂️
Jacobo Galvan Exposito seguramente se enseñaron solas
En route une personne doit rester en permanence en position pour actionner le frein!!!... on way one people has to be right to act the brake!!!...;;by
inainte....ca tot ,,inainte'' era mai bine
Onko tämä tulevaa EU:n tavoitetta?
Why so many ox?
szaki heavy load and exhibition
ভালোই তো
It proves that Indian Oxes are more powerful.
Bullock -JCB without petrol ,
Oh my god
Bull represent as a life strong energy wealth and health more
HERMOSO
wow
👍
#save_animals
Nice to c yet people are using oxes
Good trend animal
Ate os boi Carreiro do brasil e mais bonito que os dos gringo kkkk
Son demaciados toros solo con 4 la hubieran echo
Miguel Zoto no son toros son bueyes
maria aro bueno lo que sean😂😂
I like you
I wanted to see the oxen work not watch the log go up
Rex Ross xxxpp
Oxen always look like cows. Even, if they have horns.
vanlendl1 oxen are cows
Probably because they're castrated young.
The slaves.
Bharat peeta ki jai ho.
Bullock Men
Animales abuse discasting
Yo con una yunta lo cargo con yugo a los cuernos y coyundas