Brad Harper will be returning to Oberon Show for his fifth year to put on a wild performance for the crowds.

"I was first invited to attend the Oberon Show from my whip maker who used to attend and could no longer make the commitment," Mr Harper said.

"I have always liked coming to the Oberon shows, I love attending and being part of the community spirit that this size show still has."

Mr Harper said the Oberon Show is always fun and a great experience.

"The public I meet and chat with are engaged and happy to give the whip a crack and learn some new tips to help them in stockman challenges or personnel interest," he said.

"Watching the young kids spend their spare time practising their skills and learning something new is always enjoyable.

"To watch them develop in such a short period of time and to then show off their new skills during a competition is why I do this.

"The joy they get from competing in the event with their new skills is shared with everyone who watches."

Mr Harper has been professionally whip cracking since 1999, then in 2014 ventured out on his own as a performer, regularly attends various country shows.

"My main focus has been on spreading the word about the art of whip cracking and to encourage the next generation to get into the sport. I use crowd participation as well as educational demonstrations to engage my audience," he said.

"Although I may not crack at a national level, my whip cracking skill is said to be at an intermediate to advanced level and I'm always looking to learn new tricks and develop my skills."

Mr Harper has a collection of whips that he uses throughout his shows from short trick whips to his longer accuracy whips. If space permits he tries to bring out his competition size Bullock Whip (8ft plait), used by bullock team drivers.

"As a qualified Trainer and Assessor, I encourage people of all ages to try their hand at cracking a whip through one on one tuition," he said.

"Safety is at the for front of any audience participation, with PPE provided and tuition given in a controlled environment."

The Australian Stock Whip originated from the English Hunting Whip back in the early 19th century and became its own design.

The Whip was mainly designed to move cattle by drovers while working on horseback.

Over the years not a lot has changed with the design of the Australian stock whip, with the whips still being a vital part of the Australian Stockmen's equipment today.