ASK for a mustering chopper pilot in Katherine - you'll get directed straight to 'Mudcrab'.
Not only because he is a mustering pilot, but because Ty 'Mudcrab' Richardson is a genuinely good fella.
Northern Territory born and bred, Mudcrab's dream is to work on the land - from the sky.
On completing school in Katherine, he joined so many like him, mustering cattle as a ringer.
That was 10 years ago.
Now the 27-year-old is working for North Australian Helicopters mustering cattle and enjoying every day. It took him five years of mustering on the ground before he made the choice to take things up a level - quite literally.
It wasn't a hard decision.
"It is something I have always wanted to do, I suppose. You go out ringing and you always want to do it," Mudcrab said.
His ringing days come in handy, as there is little difference in mustering from the sky in his Robinson R22 than the ground, Mudcrab says.
"It helped being a ringer, working with other people and knowing what's going on.
"When you're ringing, you've got men on horses or motorbikes, and you're poking around.
"When you're flying, you're poking around and trying to get all the cattle where you would
like them."
Though it takes a little more than just 'poking around'.
When you are using a loud machine, mustering cattle is a bit of a different ball game.
"You put them in a mob and walk them so you aren't running them and always working with the people on the ground, so at the end of the day it is all good."
Even chopper pilots have their dreaded slow days.
"Mostly mustering - there might be a day with nothing on and you'll do a scenic. Although none of us are too keen to do scenics," he said with a smile. But he does admit at least it keeps the job varied and exciting.
"There is always something different all the time - different cattle, different job. It keeps you out of trouble."
So what does it take to be a chopper pilot in the top end?
"You have to be a good fella to be a chopper pilot, know a bit when you're working cattle - you have to know a bit of everything."