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Just curious what everyone’s opinion is on this:You come across a trail camera in an area you hunt. Are you willing to check it? Nothing more, just open the camera, check the card on your phone, and put it right back. Not deleting pictures or messing with camera, just checking the card. (This is also assuming the camera does not have a lock box you would have to mess with. )And if you knew someone had checked your camera, like stated, would you be frustrated? I personally have checked cameras before, and personally don’t care if people check mine as long as they don’t mess with anything else. I’m just curious if that is how many other people feel as well? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: TimberMuleys on January 15, 2025, 08:13:32 AMJust curious what everyone’s opinion is on this:You come across a trail camera in an area you hunt. Are you willing to check it? Nothing more, just open the camera, check the card on your phone, and put it right back. Not deleting pictures or messing with camera, just checking the card. (This is also assuming the camera does not have a lock box you would have to mess with. )And if you knew someone had checked your camera, like stated, would you be frustrated? I personally have checked cameras before, and personally don’t care if people check mine as long as they don’t mess with anything else. I’m just curious if that is how many other people feel as well? Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkHey, your truck was just sitting there at the trail head so I figured I would pick the lock and take a look through your truck. Sound OK to you? If not, then how is that any different from opening someone's trail cam and looking through it. Trail cam on public land = personal propertyTruck parked on public land = personal property
I thought this trainwreck got locked