Hunting Washington Forum

Community => Photo & Video => Topic started by: Wea300mag on March 12, 2011, 10:21:19 AM


Advertise Here
Title: Setting Trailcams in the Snow
Post by: Wea300mag on March 12, 2011, 10:21:19 AM
Is anyone else nervous of setting trail cams in the snow. I'm afraid that someone will follow my tracks to my cameras. If I know it's going to snow a lot and cover my tracks I'm less worried. I've been lucky in that I have never had one stolen. Anyone else cautious with cams in the snow? If you have any special tricks to keep others off your tracks, let me know.
Title: Re: Setting Trailcams in the Snow
Post by: Transka on March 12, 2011, 10:23:39 AM
There is no tricks you have to have a security box with cable to tree its the best defense but if someone really wants it or is out looking to steal them they know how to get them
Title: Re: Setting Trailcams in the Snow
Post by: CAMPMEAT on March 12, 2011, 07:34:04 PM
Private property.
Title: Re: Setting Trailcams in the Snow
Post by: billythekidrock on March 13, 2011, 05:40:28 PM
Is anyone else nervous of setting trail cams in the snow. I'm afraid that someone will follow my tracks to my cameras. If I know it's going to snow a lot and cover my tracks I'm less worried. I've been lucky in that I have never had one stolen. Anyone else cautious with cams in the snow? If you have any special tricks to keep others off your tracks, let me know.

It's something I have had to deal with every year. I typically drive past my walk in spot and walk back in the truck tracks. I try to leave the road where ferns or branches raise up the snow and walk in any bare patch or easily disguisable areas. I will often walk in circles and then cut across them to get to the camera. In one spot I park right at the trail and jump from the road into and under a low fir branch. Sometimes I drive back down the road out of the snow ruts to go over any extra tracks.

Sometimes I just leave them until the snow melts.  :chuckle:
SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2025, SimplePortal