'150 pigs' and a shop tour: Ultimate Night Vision tries something new
Three uploads in three days, from the Texas store floor to the field, after the channel said it is changing how it shares videos.
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.
From the shop to the field "150 pigs"
Thirty-four hours old, "Best job ever" is already the quickest mover on Ultimate Night Vision, picking up views at roughly three times the pace of the two uploads that came just before it.
Those two set up the week. "From the shop to the field "150 pigs"" opens with a look around the Texas business, the place that sells and rents night vision and thermal optics, before heading out after feral hogs. Its description carries a small announcement: the team says it is changing a few things about how it shares videos, and asks viewers what they would like to see. "Made in Texas" followed a day later, and "Best job ever" the day after that, all three tagged for the same nighttime work of hog and coyote hunting with thermal scopes.
It is a fitting subject for a Texas shop. Feral hogs are an invasive species there and not classed as game, so they can be hunted at any hour and in any season, which is exactly the job night optics were built for. The first video is still the most watched of the three, past 11,000 views.
Among the outdoors channels around it, the busy stretch belongs to Field Days, running at more than double its usual daily views, with Xander Budnick also well above his normal pace. At 1.92 million subscribers, Ultimate Night Vision sits in the middle of that group, five of nine by size.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Ultimate Night Vision right now
- Channel
- Ultimate Night Vision
- Subscribers
- 1,920,000
- Videos published this week
- 3
- Video published
- September 27, 2026
- Video views so far
- 11,234
The numbers
Here are the figures behind Ultimate Night Vision's week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which of these technologies works by detecting heat rather than amplifying light?
Thermal cameras read the infrared radiation that warm bodies give off, so they need no light at all.



