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<blockquote data-quote="Raido Free America" data-source="post: 3975087" data-attributes="member: 45328"><p>I saw a video of wild bull catchers in the out back of Australia. These guys used trucks with huge pipe bumpers on the front, that stuck out 5/6 feet.&nbsp; They would knock these bulls down, with the truck, drive this bumper up over them, so they couldn&#039;t get up, and then tie their feet, and go to the next one! Then bring a cattle truck with a top, and a ramp, and winch these things into the truck! Then they would send the NEW GUY, in to untie them! I raised cattle my whole life and never seen anything as bad as this guy was describing! I have had a few that would charge a horse I was on, but a good horse can usually get out of the way. My dad had three cow dogs that could handle just about anything. Two Airedales,&nbsp;&nbsp; and a cross Pit Bull! They worked well together, the Airedales would get the heals, and the Pit Bull the nose! I never saw anything get lose from them!</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Raido Free America, post: 3975087, member: 45328"] I saw a video of wild bull catchers in the out back of Australia. These guys used trucks with huge pipe bumpers on the front, that stuck out 5/6 feet. They would knock these bulls down, with the truck, drive this bumper up over them, so they couldn't get up, and then tie their feet, and go to the next one! Then bring a cattle truck with a top, and a ramp, and winch these things into the truck! Then they would send the NEW GUY, in to untie them! I raised cattle my whole life and never seen anything as bad as this guy was describing! I have had a few that would charge a horse I was on, but a good horse can usually get out of the way. My dad had three cow dogs that could handle just about anything. Two Airedales, and a cross Pit Bull! They worked well together, the Airedales would get the heals, and the Pit Bull the nose! I never saw anything get lose from them! [/QUOTE]

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