What brilliant footage marksmanship and commentary,, I’ve done similar things many years ago,, but not has professionaly as you ,, I’ve got the HW100 BP ,, what can you say about perfection,,well done please keep your videos coming 👍🤠👏
@@davidbrennan869 thank you David. I need a camera with a better zoom though, then I think it will be much better to watch. Yes the HW100 is a very impressive piece of equipment! 👍🏻👍🏻
Well done Wayne, great content again sir. Being a pot hunter myself, i could watch these videos on a daily basis. Myxi has reared it's ugly head locally and decimated the rabbit population in a few weeks. On a personal note, I can't wait for autumn to really get amongst the greys with the pult... Thank for posting buddy, looking forward to your next session 👍
Hi Wayne.ive watched all your vids and enjoyed everyone ..must admit though I much prefer the inclusion of the air rifle ..being an air rifle hunter myself ..mostly squirrels/ rats and corvids as all the rabbits have disappeared in my area.i also use one of your Evo.s with great success👍 and of course the LR in my case a 130.. when I’ve finished shooting I stop off at the Tail Gar Cafe ( my truck) and have a fry up 😆👍..liked and subscribed years ago
Hey Alan, thanks for following along! The snares and air-rifle really suit the land and the problem that we have here. Like yourself, rabbits have been scarce on the ground around here for years now. So I feel extremely fortunate to have landed this permission. I’m hoping the winter time will bring some good catapult hunting opportunities🤞🏻
@@charlesdang2557 thanks Charles. It was actually 13…I forgot about the one I shot the first evening. So yeah, a very nice haul. I already cooked most of these, but I’ll possibly do another kitchen video soon 👍🏻
With the snaring, how long is it ok to leave the rabbit in this heat before gutting, won't it have spoiled by the next day / later that same dat you check on them ? Never done it before but might give it a go. Just wondering on the affect on the meat.
To be honest, the chances of catching during the day, in the heat, are very low. Predominantly the snaring is done for pest control purposes, the meat is just a bonus side of that. If you’re snaring purely for catching food, you may want to hold off until it’s a bit cooler. But like I say, the chances of catching one in the heat of the day is pretty slim anyhow. Best way if you still wanted to do it, and not wait, would be to set your snares around 4pm, then check them around 8pm, then pick them up early morning. Make sure to rub your hands in dirt and grass before setting them, so you’re not leaving fresh scent on the snare. That’ll increase your chance of a catch when the snares are only going to be down for a short while.
@@CattyShackHunter that makes sense mate. I think I'll maybe try it In the winter months. Air rifle does the job at the moment, but thought snaring might just help lower numbers faster.
Hi Wayne, I have a question. I own a cheap-ish catapult/slingshot that is loaded with 8mm metal rounds and I haven’t managed to fire at anything yet due to me worrying about UK wildlife laws. Am I allowed to kill grey squirrels? Thank you!
Hello mate. They can only be controlled on private land, that you have permission to hunt on. Make sure your abilities, and your catapult are up to the job. 8mm is a very small ball, and will require a great deal of precision to make a clean kill.
@@CattyShackHunter I own one in .22 lovely bits of kit.🎯👌👍 Do you find 35 yards is the best setting to have the scope set at , as mines set at 20 but needs 3.5 m8ld dots just over for 45 yard shots. I may try it at 35 see how I like it. 🎯👌👍
@@AntonyCoomber yeah, I’m going to buy one for myself I think. It depends on the range your average shot is. For me I would say 35 - 40 is where most of my shots are. I find it easy to shoot at 20 or 50 with a 35yd zero though. It’s either 2 mildots under, or 2 mildots over, and anything in between.
GREAT LOOKING PUP DOG.
@@gallopingg1 thanks mate!
Production is spot on mate, as well as your shooting and snaring 👍🏻
@@DeadlyDeac thanks very much mate 👍🏻
What brilliant footage marksmanship and commentary,, I’ve done similar things many years ago,, but not has professionaly as you ,, I’ve got the HW100 BP ,, what can you say about perfection,,well done please keep your videos coming 👍🤠👏
@@davidbrennan869 thank you David. I need a camera with a better zoom though, then I think it will be much better to watch. Yes the HW100 is a very impressive piece of equipment! 👍🏻👍🏻
Love these videos mate keep them up 👍🏽🔥
@@Cattyman6 cheers bud! 👍🏻
Great video ,just subscribed 👍
@@scottkelly379 thanks man! 👍🏻
Well done Wayne, great content again sir. Being a pot hunter myself, i could watch these videos on a daily basis. Myxi has reared it's ugly head locally and decimated the rabbit population in a few weeks. On a personal note, I can't wait for autumn to really get amongst the greys with the pult... Thank for posting buddy, looking forward to your next session 👍
Thanks very much Paul. Yes, real hunting season isn’t far off! Shame about the rabbits in your area. Hopefully they bounce back soon!
Hi Wayne.ive watched all your vids and enjoyed everyone ..must admit though I much prefer the inclusion of the air rifle ..being an air rifle hunter myself ..mostly squirrels/ rats and corvids as all the rabbits have disappeared in my area.i also use one of your Evo.s with great success👍 and of course the LR in my case a 130.. when I’ve finished shooting I stop off at the Tail Gar Cafe ( my truck) and have a fry up 😆👍..liked and subscribed years ago
Hey Alan, thanks for following along! The snares and air-rifle really suit the land and the problem that we have here. Like yourself, rabbits have been scarce on the ground around here for years now. So I feel extremely fortunate to have landed this permission. I’m hoping the winter time will bring some good catapult hunting opportunities🤞🏻
Excellent videos as always, thanks for bringing this along.
@@thefloorstalker6064 thank you very much 👍🏻
Another brilliant video looking forward to the next video
@@JamesDean-cu1wh thanks mate 👍🏻
Getting dark. Look at a Arken Zulus. Game changer
@@Airgunhunter-vt8bl I already have my eye on something 😊
...NICE!!!😀
@@janrobertbos 👍🏻👍🏻
Excellent mate, your getting quite attatched to the HW 100 , flawless shooting 👍🍻
@@manofkentcatapultsgunsando5069 cheers mate. Yeah I’m a real fan of it! So accurate.
Another couple of good outings, Mr. M.
That’ll keep you fed for a bit 😁
@@BourneOutside sure will mate! Thank you 👍🏻
Another great vid wayne, and lovely looking dog, are we gonna see another cooking vid with these?
@@Andy_Maund thanks Andy. I already cooked most of these up, that’s what got posted on my FB page. I will do another cooking one at some point though.
Great video once again Wayne sort that door rubber out mate 😉
@@rsturb01984 haha! Cheers mate. All new seals are on their way 😂👍🏻
12 is a nice haul, especially considering you did not have to spend any time or resources to raise them. What's the next rabbit dish?
@@charlesdang2557 thanks Charles. It was actually 13…I forgot about the one I shot the first evening. So yeah, a very nice haul. I already cooked most of these, but I’ll possibly do another kitchen video soon 👍🏻
With the snaring, how long is it ok to leave the rabbit in this heat before gutting, won't it have spoiled by the next day / later that same dat you check on them ?
Never done it before but might give it a go. Just wondering on the affect on the meat.
To be honest, the chances of catching during the day, in the heat, are very low. Predominantly the snaring is done for pest control purposes, the meat is just a bonus side of that. If you’re snaring purely for catching food, you may want to hold off until it’s a bit cooler. But like I say, the chances of catching one in the heat of the day is pretty slim anyhow. Best way if you still wanted to do it, and not wait, would be to set your snares around 4pm, then check them around 8pm, then pick them up early morning. Make sure to rub your hands in dirt and grass before setting them, so you’re not leaving fresh scent on the snare. That’ll increase your chance of a catch when the snares are only going to be down for a short while.
@@CattyShackHunter that makes sense mate. I think I'll maybe try it In the winter months. Air rifle does the job at the moment, but thought snaring might just help lower numbers faster.
Look at all that ragwort hope they don’t have horses in that field 😮
@@thaireesj41 no mate, that’s why it’s fenced off.
Hi Wayne, I have a question. I own a cheap-ish catapult/slingshot that is loaded with 8mm metal rounds and I haven’t managed to fire at anything yet due to me worrying about UK wildlife laws. Am I allowed to kill grey squirrels? Thank you!
Hello mate. They can only be controlled on private land, that you have permission to hunt on. Make sure your abilities, and your catapult are up to the job. 8mm is a very small ball, and will require a great deal of precision to make a clean kill.
That a 177 your shooting my friend? Looking well the dog my friend, hows it bred ? Probably asked but was a while ago , .😊👍
@@AntonyCoomber no, it’s a .22 mate. Cheers, he’s a lovely dog. He’s a Whippet, Beddy, Grey 👍🏻
@@CattyShackHunter under 12lb?
@@AntonyCoomber yes mate.
@@CattyShackHunter I own one in .22 lovely bits of kit.🎯👌👍
Do you find 35 yards is the best setting to have the scope set at , as mines set at 20 but needs 3.5 m8ld dots just over for 45 yard shots.
I may try it at 35 see how I like it. 🎯👌👍
@@AntonyCoomber yeah, I’m going to buy one for myself I think. It depends on the range your average shot is. For me I would say 35 - 40 is where most of my shots are. I find it easy to shoot at 20 or 50 with a 35yd zero though. It’s either 2 mildots under, or 2 mildots over, and anything in between.