Diy game trail camera




















If it is too light, the camera will fall forward and will not stay in place. If the pressure is too heavy, you will be unable to pivot the camera on the mount. I have found that if you tighten the nut until both ends of the lock washer are nearly flush, the camera will pivot easily on the mount but not move after being set up.

When using this mount you will find that some trees such as hickory and oak can be difficult to thread with the mount. In this case it is helpful to start the hole in the tree with a cordless drill or bow hanger that has some leverage. Also, research your hunting lease agreement or public land regulations to ensure that you do not violate a law or contract by threading this mount into a tree. State University Branch. We are hunters from all walks of life who share a passion for deer.

We believe it is our responsibility to ensure the future of wild deer, wildlife habitat and hunting. As the authority on all things deer, we blend the art of hunting with the science of management to create better deer and better deer hunting. If you want the advanced settings where the one board will work with all camera types, then select multi cam control no "Field Marshal" feature. One Sister Board for each accessory added to your build.

Servo Connector For Adding External Power 2 of the wires will be 28 gauge Camera side for the external power and the rest will be 30 gauge. Stereo Jack, 3' stereo cable with plug and ribbon cable pre soldered to jack. For modifying Sony P41 cameras. For use witrh SLR cameras that have a shutter release port. It is very important that you select the correct stand-offs. These set the focal length of the Fresnel lens lens for motion sensor.

The wrong stand-off length can cause falsse triggers, or poor sensitivity. Can create a "spotlight effect" where the edges are darker that the center of the picture. Thank you so very much. This is a great idea ,cant wait to try it. I just bought some property and its deep in the mountains. Although it looks like no trespassers have been on it, we shall see. Just hope to get pics of a few monster Bucks! This is great but why not use a wing nut to connect the two eye bolts as well this way you will have up and down movement on the fly as well.

I have used the t posts upside down so I could use the small included bungee cords to hold the camera to the flat plate. This is a totally awesome idea! This will come in handy for my trail cameras to catch the neighbor who keeps trespassing on my hunting property but denies it. I was going to order something much more expensive… Thanks for your ideas! Your idea is great! I made one for myself similar to this but I used a screw in tree step and welded a washer to the end of the step to mount the eye bolt to.

Of course this way you need access to a welder. I need one that will mount to an existing t-post fence post. Anyone else got any ideas??



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