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Photography
Trail Cameras And Photos
Best trail cam for the money?
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<blockquote data-quote="redsnow" data-source="post: 1252526" data-attributes="member: 14952"><p>Yes the Stealth camera is doing good for me. </p><p></p><p>I've had it out since April, finally had to change batteries, being very conservative it had taken over 5,000 pictures. Mostly daytime pictures. </p><p></p><p>I changed SD cards yesterday, it's on duty now.</p><p></p><p>Talked to a DNR friend the other day, he showed me video from a Browning trail cam, I'll tell you I was impressed, I could hear that one bobcat walking in the leaves. But in all fairness the bobcat was within 3 feet of the camera. It was a good quality video. </p><p></p><p>Talking about bear, a friend told me that he mounts his cameras using rubber gloves, to avoid getting any scent on the camera. He said after the camera has been out, aired out and all for a week or 2, bear don't seem to mess with them as much. Don't know? So far, my camera is ok.</p><p></p><p>I've got my camera mounted up, about 8 feet above ground level. I check it standing on a milk crate, about as high as I can reach, and wedge a twig behind the top to angle it down. People just don't notice stuff above eye level. And without that milk crate, it'd take a little work to be able to steal it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="redsnow, post: 1252526, member: 14952"] Yes the Stealth camera is doing good for me. I've had it out since April, finally had to change batteries, being very conservative it had taken over 5,000 pictures. Mostly daytime pictures. I changed SD cards yesterday, it's on duty now. Talked to a DNR friend the other day, he showed me video from a Browning trail cam, I'll tell you I was impressed, I could hear that one bobcat walking in the leaves. But in all fairness the bobcat was within 3 feet of the camera. It was a good quality video. Talking about bear, a friend told me that he mounts his cameras using rubber gloves, to avoid getting any scent on the camera. He said after the camera has been out, aired out and all for a week or 2, bear don't seem to mess with them as much. Don't know? So far, my camera is ok. I've got my camera mounted up, about 8 feet above ground level. I check it standing on a milk crate, about as high as I can reach, and wedge a twig behind the top to angle it down. People just don't notice stuff above eye level. And without that milk crate, it'd take a little work to be able to steal it. [/QUOTE]
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Photography
Trail Cameras And Photos
Best trail cam for the money?
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