[Deleted]
#2
Todd,
I' ve posted this before on my Camtrakker. It' s taken
hundreds of pictures without even one ghost picture.
I can understand someone not wanting to spend so
much $$$ for a Camtrakker, but if you can afford it,
the quality is worth it.
I' ve known hunters that have spent less for less
expensive cameras and been dissatisfied...turned
around and then purchased a Camtrakker. But I' ve
never met anyone that purchased a Camtrakker
first and then bought a less expensive camera.
I' m sure others will give you some ideas and there
are other reliable game cameras made....I just wasn' t
willing to take the chance on buying the wrong one[:@].
Good luck and enjoy your pics when you decide on
a camera
.
TB
I' ve posted this before on my Camtrakker. It' s taken
hundreds of pictures without even one ghost picture.
I can understand someone not wanting to spend so
much $$$ for a Camtrakker, but if you can afford it,
the quality is worth it.
I' ve known hunters that have spent less for less
expensive cameras and been dissatisfied...turned
around and then purchased a Camtrakker. But I' ve
never met anyone that purchased a Camtrakker
first and then bought a less expensive camera.
I' m sure others will give you some ideas and there
are other reliable game cameras made....I just wasn' t
willing to take the chance on buying the wrong one[:@].
Good luck and enjoy your pics when you decide on
a camera
.TB
#3
I agree with two beards. I have experienced their CS department and they were superb, fast and reasonable for a far removed from warranty product. In the days we live now of replace rather than fix, I can say with confidence Camtraker stand behind the product they make and support their customers very well.
IMHO worth the extra.
IMHO worth the extra.
#5
I have a trailtimer Photohunter, and it works great and I only have to replace two AA and one 9-V battery once a year, and I average about 75 rolls of film a year. The other brands seem to eat batteries and take D size on some, that can get pretty expensive. Im planning on getting a digital trailcam this year, to save money on film.
#6
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 947
Likes: 0
From: Pittsburgh PA
I have a Non-Typical DC-100. I' ve had it for 4 years now and it is the best investment, besides my bow that I have made for hunting. Their customer service is great and it takes great pictures. I do get a ghost picture every once and a while but most are before or after a deer has already triggered the camera. Batteries last atleast 2-3 months depending on the weather. When I bought my DC-100 it was cheaper than the Camtracker, but I gaurantee you won' t be dissappointed with it.
#7
Another vote for the non typ. That is the only camera I have used, but I like it a lot. Very easy to use, sets up super fast and takes good pictures. You can almost get 2 of these for the price of 1 cam tracker.




