Bush car fixes, six months on, keep Outback Boys rolling
No new uploads went out, and the crew's roadside repairs sit beside two outings with the Outdoor Boys on the shelf.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Outback Boys And Their Craziest Bush Car Fixes
Outback Boys posted nothing new, and the channel kept going on old fuel. The video doing the most work right now is "Outback Boys And Their Craziest Bush Car Fixes," a six-month-old collection built on a simple premise from its own description: cars break down in the outback all the time, and the boys know a few bush tricks to get them going again.
That fits the channel's own billing as a place where old-school bushcraft meets modern ingenuity, with scraps turned into survival tools and a good feed at the end. The tags carry crocodile hunting, buffalo and junkyard creations, so the repairs are rarely the only thing happening on a trip.
Right behind it sit two videos made with @OutdoorBoys, the American family adventure channel: "Hunting and Fishing in the Australian Outback with @OutdoorBoys," promising close calls with deadly wildlife, and its follow-up, "311 Miles From Help: What Could Go Wrong?" Maybe a few visitors still arrive through that crossover and stay for the mechanics.
Even at rest, the channel ran a little above its usual daily pace, and the subscriber count held at 335,000. Among the outdoors and fishing channels nearest its size, Deer Hunting Cajuns is the one having a very big stretch, and Logan Anderson Fishing and Midwest Whitetail are busy too. Outback Boys sits quieter in that group this time, with a shelf that keeps fixing things.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Outback Boys right now
- Channel
- Outback Boys
- Subscribers
- 335,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 88,963
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Outback Boys' channel moved over the past seven days.
💡 Test your knowledge
The Outback Boys' buffalo hunts take place in northern Australia. Which kind of wild buffalo roams there, introduced in the 1800s?
Asian water buffalo were brought to northern Australia in the 19th century, and feral herds still live in the Top End.




