Record cattle prices and a bumper wet season have turned the outback into a gold mine for bull catchers. The outback's favourite husband and wife team, Liz and Willie Cook are expanding their empire. On the eve of his first muster, an aerial survey for cattle gives Clarry Shadforth a rude shock.
On team Cook, new recruit Sherl hopes to restore faith with his bosses. Clarry's Indigenous clients dream of building a new life on their ancestral lands, using the proceeds from the muster.
After a big wet season, cattle prices are sky-high, so the ringers are doubling their bets, in the hope of making this the year. To expand their empire, the Cooks are doubling down on investment.
Liz and Willie's shiny new helicopter finally gets airborne, but stock agent Jacko delivers shocking news that brings a halt to the Cooks season.
Clarry eyes off his cattle quota, determined to make target for his Indigenous clients who dream of building a new life on their ancestral lands at Horse Island.
Gail force winds tear across the outback, causing pandemonium for bull-catchers. It's Liz Cook's first-time mustering as a helicopter pilot. But extreme weather causes a mid-flight emergency, and Willie must intervene.
As the wet season looms, feral bull catchers race to make bank. A booming year has Clarry eyeing off retirement, but as light fades on the season, this ringer can't resist one more roll of the dice. (Final)
Outback Ringer will once again follow three families risking their reputations, fortunes and lives catching feral bulls and buffalo deep in Australia's Northern Territory outback.
Charlie and Blake Cook describe what life is like in the outback, with the hopes of one day becoming bull catchers like their parents.
Bull catcher Liz Cook explains why she prefers horses when herding cattle and the special bond they share.
Every bull catcher has a war story, especially when you work in a job where you have to take the bull by the horns, literally.
On team Cook, new recruit Sherl hopes to restore faith with his bosses. Clarry's Indigenous clients dream of building a new life on their ancestral lands, using the proceeds from the muster.
