trail cams
#12
RE: trail cams
Nice pic GMMAT.
I agree completely that the more $ you spend does not necessarily = better pictures when it comes to game cams. I have a Wildview 3.0 with a standard flash ($125 or so) and a Cuddeback with the IR flash ($450 or so). I actually have enjoyed the Wildview better. The battery life on it isn't great, but I can buy a ton of batteries for $300. I am not a fan of the IR flash. I like the night time flash pictures MUCH better. I also have over 1,000 pictures off of it and I have yet to catch a glipse of a deer that seemed to care at all about the flash. JMO and experience though. I know some have different experiences.
I agree completely that the more $ you spend does not necessarily = better pictures when it comes to game cams. I have a Wildview 3.0 with a standard flash ($125 or so) and a Cuddeback with the IR flash ($450 or so). I actually have enjoyed the Wildview better. The battery life on it isn't great, but I can buy a ton of batteries for $300. I am not a fan of the IR flash. I like the night time flash pictures MUCH better. I also have over 1,000 pictures off of it and I have yet to catch a glipse of a deer that seemed to care at all about the flash. JMO and experience though. I know some have different experiences.
#13
RE: trail cams
I too have a moultrie GameSpy and really like it. It takes great pics for the price you pay for it. Moultrie is coming or just came out with their 2007 line and the trigger speed for these cams aren't an issue any more. If I am not mistaken, the trigger speed is now around the 1 second mark. For the price of this camera, I don't think you can go wrong!
#14
RE: trail cams
I would strongly advise you to spend a bit more than what it takes to buy one of the cheap bottom of the line digitals. I have experiemented with digi from Leaf River, Moultrie, Stealth, Cuddeback and Cam Trakker and have collectedmany thousands of images. Of the dozen trail cams I've owned, the Cam Trakker model has proved to be the most impressive with the Cuddeback just under it. Fasttrigger, excellent camera and image quality, all kinds of user friendly options and quick and easy set up.If you're going to buy a commercial cam that I suggest getting one. However, IF you feel like a project, you can build a comparable homebrew for only about $200. Good luck
#15
RE: trail cams
W.T.F......
I never saw this buck during the '06 season....in 46 sits. I also know that it had split brow tines.....which, to some, would make it a 10-pointer.
I have neighbors who own one acre of land......and that's the only acre they have permission to hunt. They killed two 10-pointers and at least one 8-pointer off God's Golden Acre (if you believe that), last year.
So.....If I had to hazard a guess......I'd say he's a goner.
I never saw this buck during the '06 season....in 46 sits. I also know that it had split brow tines.....which, to some, would make it a 10-pointer.
I have neighbors who own one acre of land......and that's the only acre they have permission to hunt. They killed two 10-pointers and at least one 8-pointer off God's Golden Acre (if you believe that), last year.
So.....If I had to hazard a guess......I'd say he's a goner.
#20
RE: trail cams
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
I have a moultrie 200. I had a cuddeback....but didn't like it....due o the battery issues.
I only use mine on my mineral site (now, exclusively)....and only to "inventory" the deer I might be hunting for a particular season. At my mineral site.....trigger speed is not an issue.
I have a moultrie 200. I had a cuddeback....but didn't like it....due o the battery issues.
I only use mine on my mineral site (now, exclusively)....and only to "inventory" the deer I might be hunting for a particular season. At my mineral site.....trigger speed is not an issue.
Right now at BassPro.com you can get a Moultrie 3.1 for $80 and then a solar panel for $20 so you dont have to charge it. I just ordered three today