Free: Contests & Raffles.
QuoteI have no doubt that at some point, you will see a hunter in his elevated "cabin" stand, snoring on a comfy bed while his cell enabled cameras "alert" him to wake up, open the window and shoot at the deer that just triggered his cam outside his hunting palace blind. Inside the palace blind will be a full kitchen, heater, TV, and a recliner, multiple screens streaming video from his cams just outside, and a full working bathroom. Now that's hunting!I'd prefer a hot tub myself.
I have no doubt that at some point, you will see a hunter in his elevated "cabin" stand, snoring on a comfy bed while his cell enabled cameras "alert" him to wake up, open the window and shoot at the deer that just triggered his cam outside his hunting palace blind. Inside the palace blind will be a full kitchen, heater, TV, and a recliner, multiple screens streaming video from his cams just outside, and a full working bathroom. Now that's hunting!
Quote from: Bob33 on June 05, 2017, 01:56:18 PMQuoteI have no doubt that at some point, you will see a hunter in his elevated "cabin" stand, snoring on a comfy bed while his cell enabled cameras "alert" him to wake up, open the window and shoot at the deer that just triggered his cam outside his hunting palace blind. Inside the palace blind will be a full kitchen, heater, TV, and a recliner, multiple screens streaming video from his cams just outside, and a full working bathroom. Now that's hunting!I'd prefer a hot tub myself.I have a very good friend in Wyoming who shot a couple of coyotes from his girlfriend's hot tub
Is it normal and customary hunting practice to shoot a bull elk at 1,000yds.? If they want to address new technology where do they start. There's a whole bunch of "new technologies" in that can of worms.
Quote from: Katmai Guy on June 05, 2017, 02:41:07 PMJust make them illegal once the season has started. Patterns should already be figured out by then.That's how Montana does it. Not that I am for any more restrictions, just saying that is how Montana's law was written, come opening day of archery, no more cameras in the woods.
Just make them illegal once the season has started. Patterns should already be figured out by then.
Quote from: Rainier10 on June 05, 2017, 02:46:04 PMQuote from: Katmai Guy on June 05, 2017, 02:41:07 PMJust make them illegal once the season has started. Patterns should already be figured out by then.That's how Montana does it. Not that I am for any more restrictions, just saying that is how Montana's law was written, come opening day of archery, no more cameras in the woods.Rick, is this ANY camera, or just cell enabled ones?Dave
Here's the thing. Pretty soon there will be live streaming blue tooth enabled trail cams that guys can spread all over the woods and have full surveillance in real time while there "hunting" right on there smart phone. yes the game departments need to stay ahead or at least as close as possible to advancing technologies in regards to fair chase. If that means they outlaw trail cams or adopt Montanas law here in Idaho than I'm all for it.
If it’s not here already, I suspect that high-resolution real-time satellite imagery will be available to consumers in the near future: a live version of Google Earth.It's hard to imagine that there was a day when hunters could get game without Mt Palomar sized telescopic sights, without computerized ballistic calculators and weather instruments, without GPS, without laser rangefinders, and without $600 shirts.
Sooo, have these cameras been an issue? Is this just another case of creating a solution to a non existent problem
Quote from: Southpole on June 05, 2017, 01:22:13 PMSooo, have these cameras been an issue? Is this just another case of creating a solution to a non existent problem BINGO!