New Zealand Sheep Shearing Demonstration | From start to finish 

Hey hey what about the camera lady?! 😆

@@RealNewZealandAdventures oh,oh,forgot to mention….kudos to the camera lady too. Good job Leonie,you’re getting vey skilled.😍

Hello from little New Zealand! Thank you for commenting and we're glad you enjoyed our video and hope you learned something new! Thanks for watching 😊

😆 sure can!

Wow! That's wonderful! Glad to be helpful 😁 thank you!

Thanks for your comment! That's a good point! I guess we assume that you can tell that from the video but one explaining it with words and slower actions might be helpful! We'll try to make one next chance we get 😊

It's a Heiniger handpiece

Happy new year to you!

Sounds about right.

Hi! 👋 Here's a video for you to laugh at, how we're feeding out on a dry stock farm, bit slower to your feed out set up! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FAqDhe9Z7fo.html

@@RealNewZealandAdventures happy to watch it🤠

Shearing is good money but you only shear once a year. Unless you're lined up for multiple properties to keep it going and spread it out you better be good with a budget.

Hi! 👋

Hi, unsure exactly which part you mean, please give us the time it happens in the video and will have a look

Доброе утро 1.13 на сколько я видел раньше в некоторых видео если овце нажимать в определенное место в суставе нога выпрямляется. Я прав?

​@semm_69 I think I understand what you are asking - when the shearer does the blows on the leg before doing the undermine, his left foot goes back a bit after the crutching, and the sheep is resting mostly on the shearers other leg. You are correct - the hand presses into the flank to straighten the leg to get nice clean lines for the handpiece to follow, and to stop the sheep from getting cut. The shearer doesn't need to be kicking his left foot forward for this.

Is that in Australia?

@@RealNewZealandAdventures yeah. 1.35+ usually for crutching. I was getting 1.70 in nsw