Securing trailcams
#1
Securing trailcams
I'm considering buying a trail cam but I am having a problem with spending that much money on something that I will be leaving on my lease. A neighbor of mine on the adjoining lease had a feeder stolen a couple of years ago and we know they frequent the area when no one is around.
Long story short, how do you secure or otherwise protect a trail cam from theft?
Long story short, how do you secure or otherwise protect a trail cam from theft?
#2
Typical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Western New York
Posts: 639
RE: Securing trailcams
Grizzly If they want it bad enough the will get it, and if they its secured w/ a lock I have a friend who found the tree cut down to take the cam. If they cant take it and get pissed they also smash them.. i've found many now have aftermarket adhesives in camo and treebark patterns to help conceal a little better. There a great tool worth the risk Moultrie just came out with some that are supposed to be great for the price. Good luck grizz
#3
Fork Horn
Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 334
RE: Securing trailcams
IMHO, there nothing that will be perfect. I use python locks. They will need a hatchet or a saw to cut the tree down to take the cam. So I try put put my cams on big trees. A hatchet would probably be able to at some point breakt the cable as well.
The best thing I think, is to have the main cam on one tree and have a IR cam pointing down from anther tree at your cam, and maybe get the pic of the perp if its stolen.
Bottom line, if they want it, they are going to get it.
The best thing I think, is to have the main cam on one tree and have a IR cam pointing down from anther tree at your cam, and maybe get the pic of the perp if its stolen.
Bottom line, if they want it, they are going to get it.