WHAT IS THE BEST TRAIL CAMERA
#11
I have both a Trailtimer Photohunter and a Non-Typical Cam. If I were to buy another one, it would be the Photohunter. Its really easy, my batteries last for 3 months at a time and it just simply takes great pictures! They cost about the same. My Photohunter has taken 240 pictures since mid july and has worked great through rain and snow storms.
Good Luck!
PRACTICE....PRACTICE....PRACTICE......SUCCESS!
Good Luck!
PRACTICE....PRACTICE....PRACTICE......SUCCESS!
#12
Fork Horn
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 431
Likes: 0
From: NY USA
i use a highlander and it works great i know three other people with them and had no problem i know one person who had a problem with the infared was to sensative and sent it back and had no problem there after they fixed it for free.
#13
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,382
Likes: 0
From: East Texas
BigBuckShooter, go to Jesse's Hunting Page and then to the homebrew camera page and you can learn how to build one or find someone to sell you one. Here is a link.... http://www.jesseshuntingpage.com/for...4f&act=SF&f=50
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Hunting the Piney Woods of Deep East Texas.
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Hunting the Piney Woods of Deep East Texas.
#15
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 277
Likes: 0
From: , IL USA
My two kids bought me a Moultrie Game Cam II for my birthday (great kids huh?).
I know it's the least expensive on the market, but I've really been suprised with the quality of the pictures.
We're having fun with it.
With all of the trail cameras that get stolen - I'd hate to lose a couple of hundred bucks that way...
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"
I know it's the least expensive on the market, but I've really been suprised with the quality of the pictures.
We're having fun with it.
With all of the trail cameras that get stolen - I'd hate to lose a couple of hundred bucks that way...
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"
#16
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 231
Likes: 0
From: Earth City MO USA
I built a homebrew for about $90 from Jesses' page. No frills, ammo can, etc. I feel the same way, don't really mind losing $100 compared to what some of the good cams cost. You can get the ones for $100 now, so that wouldn't be so bad. How good does the pic have to be? If you are looking to get pics for framing, it would probably be a lot of work (although some turn out that nice), but for playing around and seeing whats running around, a $100 trailcam should work out good.
--Jim
--Jim
#17
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 154
Likes: 0
From: baltimore maryland USA
Smallmunster & Mugsy, you are both right because the Digital is $1200 and the Orignal is $430.I would like to have one of these but,public property someone would just take it probably.The Kisky's use the Trailtimer Photohunter.
#18
Tx, I noticed that there wasn't a date or time stamp on those pictures. Does that camera not offer any?

My Web Page
www.geocities.com/hfpmad

My Web Page
www.geocities.com/hfpmad
#19
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 183
Likes: 0
From: Vermilion Ohio
knobby who posts on here and i hunt with has made some really nice cameras. he used www.jesseshuntingpage.com as a reference for everything he needed to build them.
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