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EPNA_Alabama
Member
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Posted: Thu Sep 25th, 2008 03:38 pm |
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We were wondering if anyone knows of a good game cam to us for night vision photos ? We have tryed what walmart has and its no good
Thanks
Hawk
Attachment: bigfoot1.jpg (Downloaded 80 times)
____________________
There is always 2 or 3 sides to every bigfoot encounter. We will weed through and get to the Truth N Lies of it
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Catamount
Member
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Posted: Fri Sep 26th, 2008 11:14 pm |
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I've heard and read very good things about the Cuddeback Game Cameras.
My Moultrie got stolen last season. It was a POS. Good riddance!! I won't buy another one of those.
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"There's things in these woods that only God-Almighty Himself knows what they are." - O'neal Sockwell's explanation to me, as to why I needed to carry a gun when I went in the woods on the back of our farm.
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EPNA_Alabama
Member
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Posted: Fri Sep 26th, 2008 11:30 pm |
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| I have a Moultrie and it works great . So I tryed the Ghost by Remington at walmart and it doesnt take photos like they should do . So I took it back and got my money back . Attachment: bigfoot1.jpg (Downloaded 48 times)
____________________
There is always 2 or 3 sides to every bigfoot encounter. We will weed through and get to the Truth N Lies of it
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watch1
Member
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Posted: Sat Sep 27th, 2008 02:54 am |
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Hawk
I have and am using a Moultrie.
The I-60 Game Spy infrared camera provides the ultimate outdoor scouting experience. For the outdoors enthusiast that wants it all the I-60 is packed full of great features so you won't miss a thing.
http://www.moultriefeeders.com/catalog.aspx?catid=infraredgamecameras
The deer do look at the camera. I have run a sound test and it can be heard and the deer look at it when it activates.
Here are a few photos taken with this camera:
http://picasaweb.google.com/bamabigfoot/BIGFOOTAL1IRGAMECAMSHOTS#5147412803543337474
Here are a few topics from the past:
http://www.alabamabigfoot.com/forums/view_topic.php?id=241&forum_id=14&highlight=game+camera+test
Hope this helps.
Mike (watch1)
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There's something out there talking and it ain't no man!
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Catamount
Member
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Posted: Sat Sep 27th, 2008 04:41 am |
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My Moultrie was a pre-digital, 35mm film type. I believe the camera inside it was an Olympus, if I remember correctly. One of the reasons I bought it was because I thought the camera in it was good quality. My main complaint about it was that the flash had extremely short range and it triggered so slowly that if the target was walking at a normal pace, all you'd get was the rump. When I walk tested it, it often would totally miss me when I walked past in front of it at any range closer than about 15 to 20 ft. It worked ok if the target was feeding and it was daylight.
If the target was beyond about 7 ft away at night, the image started getting dark. At 15 ft on a dark night, you couldnt tell the difference between buck and doe, and past about 20 ft you saw nothing. I had more than several rolls of film developed that had not one usable print out of 36 exposures.
So I didn't lament when it disappeared. I'm glad to hear that y'all are having better results with their newer digital gamecams.
Last edited on Sat Sep 27th, 2008 04:45 am by Catamount
____________________
"There's things in these woods that only God-Almighty Himself knows what they are." - O'neal Sockwell's explanation to me, as to why I needed to carry a gun when I went in the woods on the back of our farm.
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