The Hunters Club

- Season 3

(2017)

We kick things off with a concurrent Red Stag roar hunt which sees Dan and Anto head into a South Island ballot block, whilst Tim and Sam venture into remote South Westland.

Tim heads back to his old stomping ground for a week of hunting with his old cronies on Chatham Island, where they encounter a feisty wild pig population.

Anto and the guys enjoy the most dynamic duck shooting action you'll have ever seen, and it is sure to resonate with any New Zealander that has taken part in one of hunting's most traditional weekends.

The team go on a Rod and Rifle mission to the West Coast and don their toolbelts to renovate a remote back country hut in need of some TLC. Once finished, they chase meat for the freezer and fly fish for giant trophy trout.

Bowhunter Andre Alipate and his good mate Jamie Carle cross to Australia, as they relive their youth on a hard yards Sambar hunt in the Victorian alps. Here dense forest and snowy conditions put the lads to the test.

Chamois are a species that has provided the Hunters Club with great challenges over the years. The team are up against it with wintry conditions, but as always, you've got to keep alert with fingers crossed right to the bitter end.

Majestic Fiordland takes centre stage, as a dozen keen Hunters Club members spend a week in this hunters paradise, savouring all that this slice of paradise has to offer, with jaw dropping footage from both above and below the water.

Pest control is on the agenda as the team target Canada Geese and Wallaby populations which are in danger of ballooning out of control. In the process, they experience one of the most astounding afternoons of goose hunting action ever.

These Southland based Red Roar missions are in both open tussock country and tight bush. The stags are roaring and demanding attention.

We mix things up a bit by taking viewers underwater to showcase the sport of spearfishing. Filmed in the Far North and Coromandel over a two year period with a range of NZ's greatest spearos, there's certainly no shortage of action.