Anybody out there use these cameras.I guess I am going to have to break down and spend the money to get a camera that will make it a whole year witout a trip to the warranty shop.
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by far the best cameras I've ever used, however my pockets aren't deep enough to fork out the money for one when I could get several stealth cams or low end cuddys for less. -
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Just to expensive for me to tryComment
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I have two, and I feel confident that if an animal walks in front of one, well, he'd better say "cheese". I hunt on public land therefore there is no feeder. I have to position my cameras on trails or scrapes. The cameras are expensive, but trigger sppeeds are as advertised.
I bought mine last year before they came out with the new and improved smaller version. There is talk that the photo quality for the new models is less than what a high end camera should produce, but like I said, it is a rumor and I haven't confirmed that myself.
I will tell you that my cameras are the RC-55's and they are fast with great picture quality. They are larger than most cameras sold today, but that is a trade-off I'm okay with in order to be assured that they are working. If they show zero pictures it means that zero animals passed in front of the sensor.Comment
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The only downside I have with my Reconyx is that it seems to suck up batteries. Usually go through 6 batteries a month. Working on a solar panel to eliminate that problem. The camera takes great pictures and I have not had a shot of just the back side of a critter, the shutter speed is as advertised.Comment
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I bought one several months ago. The Hyperfire has over 20,000 pics taken and battery life is still 99%.Originally posted by ballisticbudda View PostComment
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Best bang for the buck is home brew. You build an IR model under $300.
If you don't mind a flash model, you can build one of those for around $200. It can be slightly larger than an iPhone.
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