So, welcome to the final installment of our epic wild boar hunting trip to Hungary
So, whilst the trip itself was pretty epic
unfortunately the hunting at the end of it wasn't so much. A little disappointing but
we'll come on to that in a minute. But what it was is an exciting journey to
get there. Not only do we have a huge amount of fun at WMS firearms training
with Andrew Venables, we got to select some really cool equipment and then we have
that epic road trip across Europe so all great fun was it was good fun stopping
we stopped seeing the gun shops, the Blaser Factory, which is absolutely epic for me
So first things first, we started with learning how to shoot driven or moving
game. Now here in the UK we're all taught from right from beginning say deer must
be standing broad sides must give you a shot and take a nice ethical humane shot
in the engine room. Whereas actually, when you're over in
Europe and you're shooting driven game or game that's walking and it's a completely
different style of dynamic shooting. So going somewhere like WMS firearms
training with a guy who knows as much as he does like Andrew it was a pretty
interesting. We first started off out on the range shooting freehand. Firstly at
hundred so shooting free hand, cycling quickly, target acquisition, using small
caliber rifles as well. 22's, 1 7's things like that and they're
steel targets just to get yourself used to doing it's because it's unnatural. Everybody
uses bipods or these sticks, nobody really takes a hundred-yard freehand
shot do they. No, you don't have to if you don't want to. Being out there and
doing the training not only we're taking at hundred yards we're using our own
rifles with a red dot reflex sight all the way back at 200 yards, so when
you're hitting an 8-10 inch disc consistently at that sort of distance
freehand it really does give you confidence. Confidence in yourself, your
ability, the equipment and when it does come down to it, you know you can take
the shot. Yeah, you feel comfortable taking the shot. So from there we moved
on to the real fun bit of the day which was Andrew's driven target so a moving wild
boar and that's where things started to really hot up because you put into
practice all of your technique, how to hold the rifle, how to mount, how to
address the target and then the thing is moving and making sure that you can pick
just that right point of lead and to consistently hit in the kill zone
it's a challenge. It was a good day, it was really good fun
and putting everything that we learnt on that day into that last little bit was
really good and you appreciate what Andrews knowledge and what he taught us
it was an epic day wasn't it? Yeah, it takes the things that we already know in
terms of good riflemen ship, good rifle craft, marksmanship, how to use your
rifles and it adds all of those extra bits that make you confident when it
goes out to a dynamic environment. So thank you very much to Andrew and Helena
for making us feel so welcome and then giving us the tools that we need to take
to move on. From there, we went to see a good friend Frederick Vandromme
in Belgium at his shop, which was really good, like a little Alladin's Cave.
Now, I've known Frederick for some time. He's a big fan of Team Wild
Seen him quite a few times at IWA show in Nuremberg and a few years back he
came and showed me the plans of his shop and I thought "Oh, it looks amazing!"
To actually see it in the flesh, that was pretty impressive and for me personally
it's great to see how European hunters they choose their equipment, what rifles
they like, what scopes they like, the ammunition that they choose and how a
retail environment in Europe was set up. It was pretty cool. It was very cool!
I can't believe the amount of brands and for such a little place, what he'd got in there,
it was like inside an Aladdin's cave. He got everything in there and of course
Steve had to buy something so he bought himself another trigger magazine
for his Blaser R8. He's like a little magpie, can't walk
away from a retail environment without buying something that is absolutely
essential. It does burn a hole in my pocket, unfortunately. But yes, as you say, you
know his Browning's, his Blasers, his Sauers and Mauser, there was just about
every manner of rifle you could imagine in there. Now that's a great thing about Europe
So many different game species to be able to hunt and they do like their
decorative rifles as well. Heavy embroidered engravings, lovely engraving,
lovely woods and a very traditional style of firearm, which I'm a big fan of
From there, we went on to see the Blazer and Sauer factory in Isny. We got to have a
look round at the showrooms there look at some of their new models look at some
of the exciting additions to the range that are coming in the next few months
Including the silenced Blaser R8 Professional. I did like the look of
that. The way the silencer comes all the way down the barrel. It was unique
I haven't seen anything like it before and be nice to get hands on it
eventually and see how it performs but no it was really good for me go around
the factory to see the start to finish of making the rifles and the
different stages and the machines that they were using
doing it was really good. When you say gun making, you see little guys in
Gepetto's workshop and they're filing things and hammering things and it all
feels like craftsmanship. You go into the Blaser Sauer Mauser factory in Isny
and it is all state of the art CNC, technologically advanced, equipment.
and it just goes to show how much goes into producing these precision
instruments and they really are. Unfortunately, we couldn't film at the
factory this time because they're having a bit of a move around, there's been a lot of
expansion, there's been new buildings built all over the place. So, we're gonna go
back a little bit later on during the year. I'm gonna run the through the
factory from start to finish as part of our next trip.
So stay tuned for that. So after we have a good look around there the
factory and had a look at the showrooms and the new models. We then went on to
'The Schiefkino' The shooting cinema, which is where Wildy elbows me out the way and
he play space invaders with wild pigs. And that, I have to say, was probably the
most fun part of the entire trip. It was awesome
Bringing everything together, all of the equipment, the equipment choices we made
the ammunition, using different types of rifle and then seeing the pig on the
screen. For those that haven't seen it, it's basically a cinema where they play
a series of wild boar scenarios running across in front of you. Shoot at the screen
and that tells you where you've hit. Pauses the video and it can see if
you've made a good shot or if you shot it in the haunches or missed it
completely and that really helped us pull everything together that we've been
learning into an environment and a scenario which is almost identical to
that you'd be experienced in the field and you seem to enjoy that? I loved it
When you shot those wild boar targets at Andrews, it's just straight
line backwards and forwards when we were in the shooting cinema, the pigs are moving
uphill, downhill, across different angles, different speeds
It was really really good and like Ian said, I did push him
out the way. Difficult to get him out of that room I think if we'd left him there
for few hours either burnt a few barrels out but that then once again the next
stage in confidence. Yep, I know what I'm doing, I feel good
give it a little bit more lead and then when you think you should give it some
more just in the couple inches and that was a good indication of where we should
be shooting it at certain distances. As Steve said, the running target at Andrew Venanbles
was good for just drilling in that movement, that rifle movement, that mount, that
consistency when it comes to your shooting position but then you throw in
the variables of pigs moving at different angles uphill, downhill,
different speeds, different sizes and that really then brings everything
together. After that, we then drove over to Hungary, finished off our journey
went out for an evening stalking. Well, actually Steve was sitting and I was
stalking and I think we probably got put in the wrong places. I've hunted in
Hungary with Wonderheart before many occasions and I've always had good trips
This time you didn't see anything when you went out in the evening? Apart from
a cat! But apart from a cat, I wasn't gonna shoot Tiddles and I don't think it was a
Hungarian Lynx? No, he was a native cat which is a bit of a shame and then I
went to an area but they weren't the pigs that I was looking for so I shot
quite a few wild boar and I was looking for something in particular was getting
out stalking. Maybe a fallow doe we could've brought home and we could've harvested of
the meat but as it happens, we were put in the wrong place so I saw a lot of game that
wasn't really the sort of thing I wanted to shoot at that time. Steve didn't see
anything but you're all pretty chipper about
it when we got back. Oh yeah, as always! Incredibly happy when he goes out
hunting and doesn't see animals. Then we had two driven days. Now, I have to say
there was the last-minute change to the venue. So, in fairness, Wonderheart
did the very best. There was swine fever, an African swine fever outbreak in
the north of Hungary at the venue that we were supposed to be hunting at. So
it was a last-minute change but he did his best for us but when we got to the venue
there weren't as many animals as we were expecting. No there wasn't, not at all, in
fact the first day's hunting we'd never saw or anything at all did we. I think
there was one boar shot and that was shot by one of the locals, I don't think
any of our hunting party did see anything at all but was a bit
disappointing but like say they did the best that they could for us in the
timescale, I think than they had. I'd rather have a change of venue
than a cancelled trip, to be honest, and I know that Tamas takes his
responsibilities to his clients very seriously and I'm sure that had he have
been able to make a different choice he probably would have done. But on the
second day a few more animals and I think we ended up with 20 in total in
the tableau which is pretty good. I think we have 97 shots in total. So, yeah, it
wasn't quite we're expecting but I think at the end of the day it finished off
pretty well we've met some amazing people yeah we're the guys that we
hunted where they were pretty cool and that's the great thing about these mixed
days, you can pull people together from lots of different walks of life lots of
different locations. We all get together and have a bit of fun. Yeah, it
was good for me. I know we were late in the season in February but that's basically
the last hunt that they were doing anyway on the driven boar but it was
cool for me because there's a lot of keepers there like myself and because
our seasons finished over here with our driven birds, it was good that they were
they're all from similar walks of life so it was good for me and we had a few
Parlinkas which helped the evening. Yeah, certainly. So Parlinka is a
Hungarian liqueur type of alcoholic drink which they can grab hold of you
and shake you around a bit if you're not used to a little bit like having whiskey
when you go up on the Heinz in January it's a first few kind of help warm the
spirits in the second four or five they can make it very difficult to get up the
following morning. But a great, great team of guns really cool people and I hope
that some point in time we get the opportunity to hunt with them again.
So, the trip is I say, it was great from start to finish lots of different
experiences. What I will say, just on the driven side of things, we're all excited
to watch wild boar fever one two three four five eight nine ten whatever it is
at the moment they're great films and they really do show an exciting type of
wild boar hunting but be realistic when you get to these venues
Unfortunately these hunts are not always going to be that way. You're not gonna
see 40-50 pigs running across in the drive. If you take a budget driven wild
boar hunt, you're not gonna see that number of pigs and the pigs that you do
see you've got to be ready to make those shots count exactly the same as shooting
a hundred bird day you're not gonna be seeing the same sort of birds flying over
at your water priory or one of the better tools of the States and I think
it's been realistic. Of course, there were and Tomas himself would be the first to
say that weren't as many animals they hope to see but you know just give
yourself the opportunity of enjoying what's in front of you and even if it's
a little bit disappointing making the best of the environment and the hunting
opportunity. Those big boar days you know 10-15,000 euros per gun per
peg so unfortunately that's not always and it's not in our price range either.
So just be realistic when you're booking these trips and remember that a cheap hunt
is often expensive walk in the bush. So pick something that's appropriate for
your budget and be realistic when you get there as to what you're expecting to
see. So down to the equipment. We weren't entirely sure what the weather
was gonna be when we first went out there so it was actually quite sunny we
were expecting snow. Well, we drove through all manner of blizzards
and ice. And then we has the most amazing winter snow storm as we came through eastern
Germany and into Austria. Then we tipped out in Hungary and it was
beautiful sunshine. It was quite mild. So we chose our deer hunter mouflon
winter outfit, which is one of my favorites but as you can
see it's hardcore stuff. This is not for sunbathing or being out in 15 degrees
which I think it was in Hungary. Now, this is a highly technical suit, it's got the
telepaths, the bib overalls, great for keeping the core warm. That's the main
thing keeping my kidneys warm my core means the rest of my body stays warm. It's
waterproof, breathable, it's also insulated. All manner of different
pockets and storage options. Underneath it exactly the same as you'd normally
expect to see one on hunting. Greenic base layer, Dunbar insulating fleece, one
of the padded either padded juillet or padded jackets Cumberland Pro insulated
geeley or jacket so I tend to wear. The long version of the mouflon jacket, hands
quite low, mid thigh level have a short under longer want to use a short one for
stalking in the longer one when I'm sitting in a high seat. It does have
flaps that two way zip that allow you to sit down and the pockets to be able to
sit flat onto the top of your thighs which is nice and comfortable and really
nice touches such as in this pocket has the bullet slides bullet holes that you
can quickly and take bullets out and you can reload but it's all about
once again layering up appropriately for the environment you're in. Now, while this
is still quite warm and insulated it has pit zips so underneath the arms you can
unzip to allow more air flow through there but the reality is if you stood
out there in bright sunshine are you gonna get a bit warm in this gear and
then as soon as you start walking to go back to the trucks things can get pretty
warm pretty quickly. Also, it's an amazing outfit. One that I'll definitely use for
driven hunting again and I'm gonna be using this also in our upcoming trip for
Muskoks, Caribou, Arctic Hare, Polar Fox and Tarmigan in Greenland there the
temperatures will fluctuate between 0 and -40 degrees celsius. So this is the
ideal suit for that along with the layering system that I normally use. Those you see
up here of also get my high vis Sauer cap that's mainly a little bit of safety
make sure that my fellow guns know exactly where I am. The great thing about
hunting in a place like Hungary on an organized trip because they'll tell
you you're arc of fire, they'll tell you exactly where your fellow guns are. Even
if you can't see them if they're over a Ridge they'll make sure that you know
exactly where you can and can't shoot but always wear a little bit of high vis
to make sure that it's really obvious to everybody around you where you are.
So, great clothing I think you enjoyed yours as well? Exactly, it was a
little bit warm and the first day wasn't too bad there's a bit of snow in the
wind, but the windchill kept it down but
on the second day it was a bit sunny but we didn't need to use the quilted
jackets underneath, the jacket just on top of your base layer and your Dunbar was
absolutely fine. You didn't need anything else it kept you warm and toasty all day
long. Typically we use, wherever we are in the world whatever we
do, typically use the same base layering system. Starting off with a greenic it's
a man-made fiber so wicks moisture very easily, it's also got pile on the inside
so it's nice and warm hold a lot of air. Now, on top of that we've got the Dunbar
fleece insulating layer it's nice thin fitted material and so it doesn't cause
any unnecessary bulkiness but it keeps you nice and warm
On top of that, a padded insulated jacket so the quilted jacket here which is
Cumberland that's my preferred. You wear the Dunbar though don't you? Yeah, it's very
similar sort of cut but different. Also, with a mouflon series, there's a zip
in fleece and a zip in quilted option to give you the right choice depending on
the conditions that you're in but that's gonna be pretty hardcore stuff but once
again I might be using that I don't say England and Greenland here so the rest
of the equipment is pretty straightforward. You shot your Blaser R8 Professional
Yeah, I did. As normal my go-to rifle. I had a second magazine
with it because i'm used to using the Magnum calibers
It only holds three bullets into the magazine which is part of the trigger
mech and one into the breech so any four shots and with shooting driven and he
really gets the second magazine as quickly you can so I've got a spare
magazine, although I didn't really need it and I got my Hawke Frontier 30 on top
1-6 x 24 with its adjustable 1/10 mrad turrets on the top there
It's got an illuminated reticle with six settings of brightness which is really
really good when I'm shooting driven I like to have it turned up on the maximum
setting because of the bright light you can pick it out quickly and speed the
name of the game when we're doing that and of course the R8 is great pull, which
is one of the fastest cycling rifles on the market so all in all I love that
setup and it's been brilliant for me. So obviously the Blaser R8 is a rifle which
you've used quite extensively. You used it over in Alaska he's used to hear dis
talking at home just puts the 308 barrel because the interchangeable nature the
modular nature of the rifle also allows you to get used to using one rifle for
all scenarios. That's correct, I use the same scope also I've got for the
different setups that I'm using. In my hard case, it's stuck on there so I
just click round from zero. The adjustment on the windage adjustments on
the elevation and put that scope back onto that 308 barrel and I'm good to go
and I'm quite confident without re-zeroing or anything I can go straight into
the field and use it and then, like I say back to 300 Win Mag putting the clicks
back to the zero marks which I leave my scope set at zero on 300 Win Mag and
then it's just to the 308 so no it's perfect and you've got ultimate
confidence in it. So me I was shooting my Sauer 404 Synchro XT in 338. mag
It's the identical setup I used over and Alaska's on pretty confident with its
knockdown power. It's all right so I've become very comfortable shooting I can
adjust the height of the comb so that my eye falls directly behind the scope
So, in terms of raising my gun on my mount, I just need to focus on the target in
front of me the gun comes straight up my eye is looking directly behind the cross hair
and you can, as you say, focus on the animal, the illuminator dots in the
center of the reticle of this a Hawke Endurance 1-4 x 24 immediately comes
into view and you can just shoot instinctively. Both of these scopes are
30ml monotube construction so they're really really solid. A shockproof
waterproof, dustproof, just about anything proof. We had quite a lot of different
weather over there so they did get wet and they did get bounced around
and trucks and those sorts of things and they seem pretty robust. They held 0 very
very well. Of course your Hawke Frontier has got a longer eye relief from using
Magnum calibers so it's got 5 centimeter eye relief so again less chance of
getting punched in the face as I happened to me quite a few times. A little
bit smaller at 4 centimetres of the Hawke Endurance but once again didn't seem to
have that trouble. When you're shooting
stood up or off 6 or driven there's a little bit more space between your eyes
a little bit more give. When you're lying down on a bipod that's when you tend to
get scoped. Much in the same ways with Steve's R8, the Sauer 404 is a modular
design which means I can switch the 338. win mag barrel output in
the 308 barrel and I can put a scope on that's adjusted to it. A much easier
system for me to swap out my magazine and sound magazine polls for in here
and then one in the tube and I've got two magazines that can switch out so
it's a little bit less cumbersome I'd say than switching out the trigger mec
but once you get used to both systems they both work really really well
So the optics on the guns were good. When we were out stalking, once again Hawke
Endurance 12x56 binoculars. They did the job perfectly. You didn't see any
game? No, didn't see any game but we were looking way until the dark and in the
low light they performed as well as anything really. It's difficult to
say, we heard quite a few people say to me "Are they really good? How do
they compare to Swarovski, Zeiss?" or whatever. They work for me if we kill
animals consistently you know other than that I don't really know what else to
say in that you should just go into a store pick a brand which suits you have
a look through them when it comes to binoculars it's not so much low light
level they've all got a very similar ability I would say. For me the most
important thing is the strain that it has on your eyes. Can you look through
them for long periods of time without giving you a headache, without losing the
edge of the sight picture, that chromatic aberration. You know, do you have a nice
crisp clean image right the way to the outside that you can sit and look for a
long time? If that's the case, then they certainly will for me. But all the
scopes and all the optics I've been provided by Hawke. Check out the
footage, check out the films and you'll see the results for yourself
They perform incredibly well. They are that kind of entry to mid-level scope. If you
do want something with a few more bells and whistles and you want to part with a
few more pounds that's perfectly up to you. There's some great
optics out there and some great choices. But for me I'm about hunting, killing the
animals humanely and getting back and getting everything skinned out so I
don't need the bells and whistles I need a good quality, high performance optic in
the field that's gonna deliver the service that we're looking for
So, ammunition wise, this might seem a bit familiar to you. But Hornady
Superformance SST. Steve's 300 Win mags in 180 grains. My 338. win mag are in 225 grains
Once again, shot them across in Alaska. Hugely impressive knockdown performance
You know where they're going and the rifles are zero in set up specifically
the ammunition so why change something that you know and trust. If isn't broken,
don't try and fix it. The rifle loves our Hornady, they go exactly where you put
them and they do the job and you give 'em the old Hornady and shake and that's the
end of that. Well, barrels can be a little bit different I'm not saying this
is gonna work in your rifle depending on the rates of twist, depending on the
material, a moderator fitted and everything can be slightly fussy. Just
found that these are work particularly well with us and not only have they
worked well through the rifles giving us that performance on the targets,
they get out into the field, they've brought the animals down quickly, cleanly and
humanely. In addition to the rifles were very familiar with. We've also got our
sticks, now we both come from completely different angles on this. My Vanguard
B 62's, they're about eight years old, hunted on five different continents
and they do what I ask them to do. Nice and simple. I tend to just put my binos
on them when I'm glassing. I know that this fitting on the top here will fit any
rifle that I put onto it. They're aluminium construction which
means that they've got that good sturdy left and right from going
through rivers and all that sort of thing. And to be honest with you I'm sentimentally
attached to them. Look at this amazing repair taping system on them, which is
electricians tape which seems hold them together. I don't know why, they're 60
quid, I should have just bought a new pair but they do exactly the job I need
them to do and when we're out hunting for wild boar,
even though sometimes you're in a tower and you've got that little bit of
support around you, sometimes you're out in the middle of a field and having the
rifle set up, in the angle to which you're gonna shoot your arc of fire in
front of you and the ability to be able to just maneuver yourself on the sticks,
particularly with this rotating head at the top. Very, very handy. Even if you are
just going to keep your rifle there, lift it off, push the sticks forward and
then take a shot free hand which I did on 180 yards fallow deer that you saw
These are great solution for me. But you have gone for a slightly more
sophisticated modern version of that. Yeah, my sticks are from a Spartan precision
equipment. They do two different types of stick, they do the woodland version which is
longer, which I use. They extend out so I can be so high. I don't
need any electrical tape because these made of carbon fibers are very strong
and they all stay together and support my great weight and I go through streams
and everything else as well. They're very light. The weigh in at just shy of
980 grams so for a set of sticks that's really light. They fit by the
magnet connection as small spot and bipods do. Fits straight into my stock with
that hole there and locate and I love them, as you know, I love them. Take them
everywhere. All over the world. We made them the first thing that go in my bag, so
that's my sticks. I call them Wildy's gimmick sticks because he likes to have
different things and yeah you know that I can't afford electrical tape like you
so I need to stay with the carbon fiber. So one day when he does fall over and break
his sticks he will be coming to me and asking for electrical tape but in the
meantime they look pretty strong. When we're over in Alaska, we hung our
rifles on them, binos and all of our clothes to dry so they've got that
really good rigidity and as he says you know you can take off one pole and you
can use it as a trekking Pole if you need to give yourself that little bit
extra support. So you get on very well with those. Two slightly different
approaches to it, there's no right answer. It's just a matter of picking something
that works for you and a system which you get used to. I have a look at these and
I'm yet to be convinced. Maybe because I'm still a bit sentimentally attached
to these but you know we'll see how we get on. There's only one bit of
equipment that I use, Steve didn't use this. It's my Vorn Lynx backpack. I'm starting
to get used to having that additional storage when I go out stalking. I like
having a backpack with me. I'm also really enjoying the ability to be able
to have that rifle out the way so I can use my sticks. I can glass, I can maneuver
myself around. If I'm on slippy terrain, I don't have the rifle coming under my
sling. Maybe a bit of a luxury but the Vorn Lynx backpack has a quick-release
rifle system that allows you to put it into the pack walk around with it
and it's as quick to get the rifle off onto sticks it is using a sling. Not only
that you can take your sandwiches, extra waterproofs, insulating layers, spare
ammunition or just about everything you need for days hunting. So I'm starting to
get used to the system and now I've got used to it, I don't think I want to go
back but yes it's a slightly different because we all have our own way of
shooting but that for me has been a pack that have really enjoyed using and one
that can certainly see myself using more regularly in the future. So the last bit
of equipment I'd like to run through is this. It's a Jetboil Sumo. Now, it might seem
a bit of a strange thing to have on the end of the table there when you got all
of the other paraphernalia in front of you. But actually, after you finish the day in
the field and you're cold and you're wet and your miserable or bored
as you might be if you've seen anything. There's nothing that warms the spirit like a cup
of joe and sitting down. Well, that's right and we was there because we drove
over we've got the vehicle and we were on the tailgate. We've got the Jetboil going,
everybody else was sort of standing around thinking what's happening next
and we had a brew and it was awesome. So yeah, it's becoming one of the things
that we put in the vehicle and make sure it's there with a bottle of water and
you can't go wrong. So Steve puts it the first thing that go in his burgers is
gimmick sticks first thing that goes in my bag is the Sumo over there and it's
actually Mark McGinnis who introduced us to this when we were out hunting in Alaska yeah and I'd
and I'd imagine that that's the only bit of equipment that we need if we're going
away somewhere hunting. Freeze-dried food, bottle of water, Sumo Jetboil and
a cheeky smile. So there we have it, that's the equipment that we've used
Other than that, we've had a great trip it's been exciting. We've met some
amazing people, we've learned some new skills. You've learnt patience. A lot.
Yeah, you're not going to see all the animals you want to see all
the time. Just in case you haven't seen one, here's Hungarian wild boar. Here's
what they look like in the flesh. Now, Steve won't have seen one of these when
we're away on our trip. No, this is one I took out with Tomas a few years back so
they are out there somewhere and hopefully we're gonna go back while boar
hunting again with Tomas in November December and January and we'll bring
that video series to you for the early part of next year. So we'll have to say
is thank you very much the following. I hope you've enjoyed the journey and
here's some of the best bit from our epic wild boar hunting trip to Hungary.
We're here getting ready for our upcoming wild boar hunt in Hungary
We're here in Wales at WMS firearms training. We're here in Belgium at Jachuis
Vandromme. We're at the Sauer factory at Isny. So
it's a beautiful sunny afternoon here in early February in Hungary and we're out
stalking. It's a beautiful morning here in Hungary
we're out on peg. I drew peg 20 this morning so I'm kind of at the end of the line
So, it's another beautiful morning here in Hungary it's day two of our
driven hunt. Whenever you're ready Steve. Shall I get rid of that? What's that mate?
My phone. I thought it's fine. He's shooting my Sauer 404 in 338.
win mag fitted with the Hawke Endurance 31-4 x 24 and I'll be
using my Blazer R8 Professional in 300 Win Mag fitted with a Hawke...
Fitted with a Hawke...
Sorry to do this to you Steve. Nemesis Roebuck middle row right hand side
Good Shot! Ohhhh!
And again. Same animal. Oh damn I was hoping you hadn't noticed. I don't think I
hadn't noticed because I wanted one of them.
I can do one if you want. For the camera?
There's a big truck about to come past.
So I just get ready, by the time it's on you- It's a tractor on. What's the betting it's
coming in here? It's just going to ram us
Erm, we've had a look at the Blaser Custom Shop as well so Wildy's next upcoming
rifle is in there too?- yeah well no not in the block yeah it was
That was rubbish, sorry. Different styles variants models calibers stock options
from Sauer? I've also been in the Blaser shop as well, which is
absolutely fantastic. Looked at there new models
So we've arrived. We've done just done- Stop-and on top I've got my Hawke 1-6
x 24 scope... Say that again. On top I've got my endurance 30-say that again
So today, I'm shooting my Sauer 404 Syncro XT. It's got a- So today I'm shooting my
sour 404 syncro XT. I've got it on six today because it is quite dull and
gloomy and it picks out the- picks out there skyline really well, so
that's good. Messed it up Stephen. It's all right. No, I'm crap. It's got a laser edged-No, it hasn't
I can't shut this draw for the life of me. So you can take everything you
need to your peg you don't need to take a rucksack. Yeah, you don't- excuse me-
you don't need to-
You don't need to take a rucksack- come on-
Ruck-Sack. You don't need to take a rucksack you can get everything into
your pockets. Why don't you go in there we go we've
got it there
Cool! I always take me sticks because even
if we sat in a high seat they can be used- No! Shut up Steven! They're
going fly em - and I
Waiting for one to separate
Could have had a shot at them! Sure he said we could shoot fallow...
Oh, that was a big Cuyler. That was a big Cuyler! Four comin', Four comin', four comin'...
Gonna come out here. I missed! I don't believe that. So, that looks about it for today
Well, the trip really. Or not. Okay, so that
looks like it's it for today and the trip really. We're pig gods definitely am
being with us today, well they havn't been with us all week.
Dropped that. Right we'll do that again mate. There's always tomorrow. Tomorrow and
hope springs eternal young man. Cheers!
Hope springs eterna? That is amazing, you're like a philosopher
You ready?
So welcome to the final installment of our epic wild boar hunting trip to Alaska
Wild Boar hunting trip to Alaska? It wasn't! It wasn't at all!
Hello Christmas, here we come. Catch you later!
Ohhh, these are very nice rifles!
Wild Boar hunting trips to Alaska... We have to organize those
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