Game camera suggestions

[Arrowchaser]

I have owned several game cameras in the past. I'm just wondering if there's anything new
and better I should be aware of?

First bought a 35mm Moultrie years ago.
Then a Stealthcam that was good at a distance but went through batteries fast. It stopped working.
I have a Cuddeback flash that was great for catching predators on trails but it died.
Then I bought another big ole Moultrie IR that is okay for over food but is slow to react. The display has also
started to fade.
Then I bought a Walmart Bushnell which is still going. But it whites out objects if too close. It's also basically not taking pictures.

I currently have the Bushnell over a road killed deer and a bobcat has been feeding on it. But
the Bushnell just is not catching the pictures. I am pretty good at positioning the cameras.
The bobcat ate the shoulder and rear area and I got one picture of it leaving.

I have not researched game cameras for a while. I would like a quick, reliable camera that
can cover a little distance. The Bushnell is about 10 feet away from the deer and it's not catching
the pictures. So can anyone recommend anything new that might be better?

My neighbor just bought a Browning. Does anyone have any experience with Browning? I won't
know his results until spring.

[bkmail]

Would not recommend a Primos brand.....FYI.
Have a bushnell that has been great though.
BK

[Happily]

my next game cam will be cellular or wireless. save me some driving, walking or disturbing the area

[Jerod]

Good luck with that in Alaska Happily, hopefully that will be available one day. We've looked into it and so far have come up blank for service up here.

[Roger]

Scoutguard cameras I have a bunch of the them work great

[limon32]

I have a Bushnell I love, a graph is darn near give away...


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[Happily]

I agree most places might not work but I hunt a few where my $70 cell booster gives me 4g. I assume the radio wireless would work. Definitely save some disturbing the area and walking

[Hudge]

Good luck with that in Alaska Happily, hopefully that will be available one day. We've looked into it and so far have come up blank for service up here.

Co-worker owns quite a bit of land around Chickaloon, and has great success with wireless cameras. He's even left in the middle of the day to go and see if a bear was still around.

[Happily]

these look promising http://www.chasingame.com/reviews_yodercams.htm

[sh]

read the reviews on line.

reconyx is the best by a mile.

[jubilation]

I got these & dozens more with my scoutguard. We got better day shots than nights- but I wasn't interested in spending a fortune, so I was really happy.

[Arrowchaser]

I've been searching reviews. The Moultrie panoramic looks interesting. But more to go wrong with
the moving parts. My Bushnell eventually caught a coyote that kept running back and forth past the
camera. The Moultrie panoramic might have caught more pictures of the coyote as it ran back and forth.
I sometimes like to hang my cameras high in the trees to hide them. Some of my cameras also have black bear teeth
and claw marks on them. I don't think the panoramic would work well higher in a tree. Unless aiming for birds.

[Roger]

If I knew how to post a video I'd show you my Scoutguard camera. I hang them 8 ft in the tree and they work fine

[mcnejs]

I have a Bushnell Trophy cam. I have used it for two years. It has been a good camera. It takes great pics, its fast, quick recover time, and easy on batteries. If I were you I would go check out trailcampro.com They have reviews of all the cameras they sell. They stand behind their products and are a great business. I ordered a cheaper model Bushnell camera from them. They called me the next day to let me know it was discontinued and they would let me have the trophy cam for the price of the cheaper model.

[Reel Bob]

Does anyone have the Bushnell Trophy Cam HD Wireless? If so, how did it work :question: