Free: Contests & Raffles.
lithium batts in the winter
Here on the wet side of the state, I like to "challenge" my cams to see what they're made of . I use a hodge-podge of cams, not really any high end ones, and do my best to abuse them to see how they do. This one was put out this morning, on the edge of a walk in road CC, on a Blacktail trail, leading out of the most heinous patch of bedding jack fir you've ever seen. This one is an older Stealth cam.... We'll see how it does in the open, in the rain, for a few months .
Quote from: WapitiTalk1 on November 24, 2018, 06:12:52 PMHere on the wet side of the state, I like to "challenge" my cams to see what they're made of . I use a hodge-podge of cams, not really any high end ones, and do my best to abuse them to see how they do. This one was put out this morning, on the edge of a walk in road CC, on a Blacktail trail, leading out of the most heinous patch of bedding jack fir you've ever seen. This one is an older Stealth cam.... We'll see how it does in the open, in the rain, for a few months . Couple things. Putting the cam up on a slender trunked tree like that... a little wind is going to blow it around, giving you lots of b.s. pics. And swing the arm of that mount in so the cam is up against the tree, that will make it less noticeable.
I had a bushnell agresser trail cam I set up at the end of deer season last year at 4500’. Could not get to it till this year at during deer season. To my surprise it had over 1000 pictures and took pictures of me going to pick it up and had 1 bar of battery left. I used rayovac high energy alkaline batteries. They are pretty inexpensive
He's in the NE corner, it gets cold at times. It's the below zero temps that kill alkalines.