A few recent shots from my homebrew cams. but, exciting, terribly, pictures, recent, few, good, nothing
Lol.....I have some Amish neighbors who think nothing of property boundaries, they wander wherever they please. I think this was his sister, girlfriend, or both.
Great to see you over here Don. Fellow members, This is the guy that's responsible for introducing me to homebrews many years ago. He is one of the most talented trailcammers out there. If he sticks around, y'all will love his pics. Plus if any of you are interested in getting into homebrews, Don is a proven builder of them. Blessings.........Pastorjim
Great pictures. As a really, really amateur homebrewer myself, glad to have you around. Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
Thanks for the kind words Pastorjim but you give me too much credit, all I do is hang the cameras post the pictures they take. My internet isn't the greatest but I will share when I can if it's not raining, snowing, or the wind isn't blowing too hard, lol.
The trailcameras I build are done using various waterproof cases (Pelican, SE3, Otterbox, etc) Sony or Panasonic cameras for the most part, and either Snapshot Sniper or CritterGetter motion detecting control boards. Some of my builds can be seen by clicking on my signature link as well as pictures taken by the various camera builds but there are many other configuration possibilities besides what I do/use.
I guess, but in this area they tend to be game hogs with no respect for game laws, season dates, or bag limits. Having said that, they are hard workers and do build some nice barns and furniture.
In case you're looking for an easy build to get your feet wet, check this out. http://forums.bowhunting.com/diy-archery-and-hunting-projects/how-diy-trail-camera-homebrew-58663/ Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
That's a great thread Matt, it should help greatly with anyone who may think they have an interest in building their own trailcamera. The pictures they take are un-matched in quality, you can repair them yourself if something ever goes awry, and you get the satisfaction of saying a trailcamera I made actually took that picture. This is one of my personal favorites, the buck is long gone, the camera was given to a great friend but one of the first builds I put together took the picture and the memory will live on forever in my mind.
