News
Hunting Rabbits and Possums in the Dark
Hunting Rabbits and Possums in the Dark with the Polaris Side by Side As the sun sets, we're back for a thrilling night hunting adventure.
Polaris ATV Hunting | Turkeys & Peacocks in New Zealand
We're back on our favorite farm in New Zealand, where turkeys and peacocks are considered a pest.
PARD Agent Spotlight - Kane - Riders Sports Kaitaia
Kane Attwood is the co-owner of Riders Sports, making him a trusted professional at the intersection of hunting, firearms retail, and modern night-hunting technology.
Based in Kaitaia, in New Zealand’s Far North
Jase is our Christchurch-based agent, though his work takes him all over the country, so you may well meet him in other regions too.
Night Hunting Pigs | Long Range & Close Encounters Under NV & Thermal
Experience intense night pig hunting action featuring long-range engagements and close-range stalking down to 30 meters. This hunt takes place entirely after dark, combining mobility, patience, and cutting-edge night technology.
Hunting Pigs and Peacocks at Night | PARD Scopes & Polaris 1500
Night time hunting adventure chasing pigs and peacocks after dark using thermal/night technology and a Polaris 1500. We’re night driving and scanning with PARD Mini and PARD EX scopes, putting modern gear to work in real hunting conditions. To locate animals faster, we also deploy our UAV
PARD Dealer Spotlight: Scott – Feather and Fur Pest Control & Deadeye Dicks Shooting Supplies
Scott is the owner of Feather and Fur Pest Control Limited and the manager of Deadeye Dicks Shooting Supplies, making him a trusted professional at the intersection of pest control, hunting, and shooting technology.
We go for an End of Year Hunt for some pigs making a mess in the Maize
850nm vs 940nm IR Illuminators: Which Is Better for Night Hunting?
Choosing between an 850nm and 940nm IR illuminator comes down to range versus stealth. The 850nm option is the standard—it offers the longest range and a clearer image but produces a faint red glow that some animals may notice. The 940nm illuminator is considered stealth or covert because it has no visible glow and is far less detectable by nocturnal animals like rats, stoats, or sensitive rabbits. However, it has reduced range and creates a grainier image.