|
|
Post by bigbucks11 on Dec 22, 2008 20:17:14 GMT -5
i am looking for a decent trail camera at 100$ or less.
tell me your thoughts.
|
|
|
|
Post by beehunter on Dec 22, 2008 20:18:56 GMT -5
Do NOT buy a wildview, thats the only advice I can give.
|
|
|
|
Post by HuntMeister on Dec 22, 2008 21:24:26 GMT -5
This time last year I researched trail cams to buy and ended up with a Moultrie I40 which has turned out to do a good job for what I spent, just under $200 with some sort of sale I believe. I have not stayed current with this years new models but $200 seemed to be the threshold for quality. If you are not concerned with color nite time pics then get a IR model as your batteries will last much longer. Check out this site for trail cam reviews - www.chasingame.com/ |
|
|
|
Post by arsnider1 on Dec 22, 2008 22:57:59 GMT -5
Moultrie for 100 if you spend a 100 more you can get a scoutguard. DO NOT buy a wildview ever
|
|
|
|
Post by buckeater on Dec 23, 2008 8:37:00 GMT -5
i would dish out another 100 and get a scoutgaurd. in my opinion better than cudde or moultrie. fast trigger time and really long battery life. and really small.
|
|
|
|
Post by Hoosier Hunter on Dec 23, 2008 9:36:01 GMT -5
I have two $35 Wildviews and love them. I've had no problems with them and would buy another.
|
|
|
|
Post by greyhair on Dec 26, 2008 23:07:50 GMT -5
Do not waste money on a Wildview, I have bought 2 they are throwaway junk. I am thinking about a Moultrie Gamespy about $150
|
|
|
|
Post by schall53 on Dec 27, 2008 9:15:39 GMT -5
Cuddeback Capture, I just got one to replace my much more expensive Expert that quit working. The Capture has a 1/3 second trigger speed and is very sensitive. One of the first pictures I got on it was a squirrel on the ground in front of it about 40 feet away, now that is a sensitive trigger.
|
|
