Ultimate Night Vision

Hunting big boars in Texas with the InfiRay Outdoor RICO RS75 (1280x1024) thermal scope Thermals Used in this video: InfiRay Outdoor RICO RS75 1280x1024 ► https://bit.ly/RicoRS75atUNV InfiRay Outdoor Bolt TH50-C ► https://bit.ly/Bolt_TH50CatUNV InfiRay Outdoor RICO Micro RH25 ► http://bit.ly/iRayMicroRH25atUNV Rifle & Ammo Used in this video: Wilson Combat 300 HAM'R ► https://bit.ly/WilsonCombat-300HAMR-AR15 Lehigh Defense 110grain Controlled Chaos ► https://bit.ly/LehighDefense110grControlledChaos Follow UNV on Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision

Hog hunting with a minigun

Hog Hunting with a 50 Cal

Crazy night hunting in Texas. Autel EVO 2 Dual ► http://bit.ly/Evo2DualatUNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV IRay RICO RL42 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRL42atUNV N-Vision Halo LR 50mm ► http://bit.ly/HaloLR50MMatUNV Subscribe to UNV ► http://bit.ly/Subscribe2UltimateNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: https://youtu.be/dhLJ1qWlNp4 PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA ► Facebook: http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV ► Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Hunters in Texas use the latest night vision and thermal technology to control feral hog numbers. Follow Us On Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Us On Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV N-Vision Halo ► http://bit.ly/HaloLR50MMatUNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV IRay RICO RL42 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRL42atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: https://youtu.be/dhLJ1qWlNp4 PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Why do we hunt hogs? Follow Us On Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Us On Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV Autel EVO 2 Dual ► http://bit.ly/Evo2DualatUNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV IRay RICO RL42 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRL42atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: https://youtu.be/dhLJ1qWlNp4 PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Hunting feral hogs with the Iray RICO RH50 and RL42 MK1 thermal scopes. Follow Us On Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Us On Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV IRay RICO RL42 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRL42atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: https://youtu.be/dhLJ1qWlNp4 PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Hunters in Texas yelling at feral hogs Follow Us On Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Us On Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV IRay RICO RL42 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRL42atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. More information about the feral hog problem in Texas: https://youtu.be/dhLJ1qWlNp4 PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Hunting feral hogs in Texas with the N-Vision Halo XRF thermal scope. N-Vision Halo XRF ► https://bit.ly/HaloXRFatUNV Autel EVO II Dual Thermal Drone ► https://bit.ly/Evo2DualatUNV Subscribe to UNV ► http://bit.ly/Subscribe2UltimateNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA ► Facebook: http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV ► Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV #feralhogs #hunting #texas

Insane predator hunting footage from O'Neill Ops. 65 coyotes down captured through the Rico RH50 MK1 thermal scope from InfiRay Outdoor. Subscribe to O'Neill Ops: ► https://www.youtube.com/user/ONEILLOPS Subscribe to UNV ► http://bit.ly/Subscribe2UltimateNV IRay RICO RH50 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV Why do we hunt coyotes? Coyotes are presently the most abundant livestock predators in western North America, causing the majority of sheep, goat, and cattle losses. For example, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service, coyotes were responsible for 60.5% of the 224,000 sheep deaths attributed to predation in 2004.The total number of sheep deaths in 2004 comprised 2.22% of the total sheep and lamb population in the United States, which, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service USDA report, totaled 4.66 million and 7.80 million heads respectively as of July 1, 2005. Because coyote populations are typically many times greater and more widely distributed than those of wolves, coyotes cause more overall predation losses. The United States government agents routinely shoot, poison, trap, and kill about 90,000 coyotes each year to protect livestock. Coyotes typically bite the throat just behind the jaw and below the ear when attacking adult sheep or goats, with death commonly resulting from suffocation. Blood loss is usually a secondary cause of death. Calves and heavily fleeced sheep are killed by attacking the flanks or hindquarters, causing shock and blood loss. When attacking smaller prey, such as young lambs, the kill is made by biting the skull and spinal regions, causing massive tissue and bone damage. Small or young prey may be completely carried off, leaving only blood as evidence of a kill. In the absence of the harassment of coyotes practiced by rural people, urban coyotes are losing their fear of humans, which is further worsened by people intentionally or unintentionally feeding coyotes. In such situations, some coyotes have begun to act aggressively toward humans, chasing joggers and bicyclists, confronting people walking their dogs, and stalking small children. Non-rabid coyotes in these areas sometimes target small children, mostly under the age of 10, though some adults have been bitten. Follow Us On Social Media: http://www.instagram.com/ultimatenightvision/ http://www.facebook.com/UltimateNightVision http://www.ultimatenightvision.com/

They destroyed his crops. Now this farmer hunts them down at night with an AR-15 and thermal scope. Follow Ultimate Night Vision on Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Ultimate Night Vision Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV Learn more about the N-Vision Halo XRF Thermal Scope ► https://bit.ly/HaloXRFatUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision

Epic predator hunting footage from Night Crew. 50 Coyotes down with the IRayUSA RICO Alpha thermal scope. The Night Crew television show is in its 6th Season on The Sportsman Channel. Subscribe to Night Crew ► http://bit.ly/SubscribetoNightCrew Subscribe to UNV ► http://bit.ly/Subscribe2UltimateNV IRayUSA RICO Alpha Thermal Scope ► https://bit.ly/RICOAlphaAtUNV Why hunt coyotes? Coyotes are presently the most abundant livestock predators in western North America, causing the majority of sheep, goat, and cattle losses. For example, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service, coyotes were responsible for 60.5% of the 224,000 sheep deaths attributed to predation in 2004. The total number of sheep deaths in 2004 comprised 2.22% of the total sheep and lamb population in the United States, which, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service USDA report, totaled 4.66 million and 7.80 million heads respectively as of July 1, 2005. Because coyote populations are typically many times greater and more widely distributed than those of wolves, coyotes cause more overall predation losses. The United States government agents routinely shoot, poison, trap, and kill about 90,000 coyotes each year to protect livestock. Coyotes typically bite the throat just behind the jaw and below the ear when attacking adult sheep or goats, with death commonly resulting from suffocation. Blood loss is usually a secondary cause of death. Calves and heavily fleeced sheep are killed by attacking the flanks or hindquarters, causing shock and blood loss. When attacking smaller prey, such as young lambs, the kill is made by biting the skull and spinal regions, causing massive tissue and bone damage. Small or young prey may be completely carried off, leaving only blood as evidence of a kill. In the absence of hunting pressure on coyotes practiced by rural people, urban coyotes are losing their fear of humans, which is further worsened by people intentionally or unintentionally feeding coyotes. In such situations, some coyotes have begun to act aggressively toward humans, chasing joggers and bicyclists, confronting people walking their dogs, and stalking small children. Non-rabid coyotes in these areas sometimes target small children, mostly under the age of 10, though some adults have been bitten. PLAYLISTS ► Our Most Popular Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVMostPopularVideos ► Our Latest Videos: http://bit.ly/UNVLatestVideos ► Top Coyote Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopCoyoteHuntVids ► Top Hog Hunting Videos: http://bit.ly/TopHogHuntVids VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA ► Facebook: http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV ► Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV ABOUT US Ultimate Night Vision is an industry leader in night vision, thermal imaging and digital NV devices. Night vision is not just a profession for us, it is our passion. Here in Texas, we are fortunate enough to be able to use NV and thermal scopes for hog hunting, coyote hunting, and hunting other predators and varmints at night. The firsthand knowledge gained through hunting with NVD's on a regular basis allows us to provide accurate and relevant information to our customers. Our channel features product reviews, instructional videos, comparisons, and plenty of actual hunting footage. #hunting #predatorhunting #coyotehunting

Hunting hogs in Texas with thermal imaging. 90 hogs down with the Micro RH25 from InfiRay Outdoor. SUBSCRIBE to UNV ► http://bit.ly/Subscribe2UltimateNV SUBSCRIBE to TX_Nighthunter ► https://bit.ly/TX_NightHunterYouTube IRay Micro RH25 ► http://bit.ly/iRayMicroRH25atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA ► Facebook: http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV ► Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV

Texas farmer glances out into one of his wheat fields and notices a large group of feral hogs destroying his crops. Follow Ultimate Night Vision on Instagram ► http://bit.ly/InstagramUltimateNV Follow Ultimate Night Vision Facebook ► http://it.ly/FacebookUltimateNV N-Vision Halo XRF Thermal Scope ► https://bit.ly/HaloXRFatUNV InfiRay Outdoor Micro RH25 ► http://bit.ly/iRayMicroRH25atUNV InfiRay Outdoor RICO MK1 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV *** Why Do We Hunt Hogs? *** Feral hogs are a non-native and invasive species in Texas. Each year hogs cause millions of dollars in damage in the form of damaged crops, contaminated water supplies, broken equipment, transmission of diseases and injury to livestock. Feral hogs compete with native wildlife for resources and also prey directly on the eggs and young of ground nesting birds and will actively hunt small mammals, frogs, lizards and snakes. Due to their intelligence, adaptability, and prolific breeding habits, traditional methods of hunting and trapping have been largely ineffective in reducing the feral hog population. The introduction of night vision and thermal optics has greatly increased landowners' ability to mitigate the destruction caused by feral hogs. Feral swine are not considered game animals in Texas and may be hunted by any means or methods at any time of year. ► http://bit.ly/UltimateNightVision

Farmer hunts predators using thermal imaging. Subscribe to O'Neill Ops: ► https://www.youtube.com/user/ONEILLOPS Follow UNV on Instagram ► https://bit.ly/UNV-Instagram InfiRay Outdoor Micro RH25 ► https://bit.ly/iRayMicroRH25atUNV InfiRay Outdoor RICO RH50 MK1 ► http://bit.ly/RicoRH50atUNV Why do we hunt coyotes? Coyotes are presently the most abundant livestock predators in western North America, causing the majority of sheep, goat, and cattle losses. For example, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service, coyotes were responsible for 60.5% of the 224,000 sheep deaths attributed to predation in 2004.The total number of sheep deaths in 2004 comprised 2.22% of the total sheep and lamb population in the United States, which, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service USDA report, totaled 4.66 million and 7.80 million heads respectively as of July 1, 2005. Because coyote populations are typically many times greater and more widely distributed than those of wolves, coyotes cause more overall predation losses. The United States government agents routinely shoot, poison, trap, and kill about 90,000 coyotes each year to protect livestock. Coyotes typically bite the throat just behind the jaw and below the ear when attacking adult sheep or goats, with death commonly resulting from suffocation. Blood loss is usually a secondary cause of death. Calves and heavily fleeced sheep are killed by attacking the flanks or hindquarters, causing shock and blood loss. When attacking smaller prey, such as young lambs, the kill is made by biting the skull and spinal regions, causing massive tissue and bone damage. Small or young prey may be completely carried off, leaving only blood as evidence of a kill. In the absence of the harassment of coyotes practiced by rural people, urban coyotes are losing their fear of humans, which is further worsened by people intentionally or unintentionally feeding coyotes. In such situations, some coyotes have begun to act aggressively toward humans, chasing joggers and bicyclists, confronting people walking their dogs, and stalking small children. Non-rabid coyotes in these areas sometimes target small children, mostly under the age of 10, though some adults have been bitten.

InfiRay Outdoor RICO RS75 High Definition Thermal Sight