MickThompson
Well-Known Member
I also nearly lost one when a raccoon attacked it and chewed through the strap^^^ This^^^ and that's why I switched to paracord.
I also nearly lost one when a raccoon attacked it and chewed through the strap^^^ This^^^ and that's why I switched to paracord.
I'll wholeheartedly agree with that.Very true.
But when stick comes to shove,
a cam mounted directly against a tree is less noticeable by both trespassers and wildlife.
This is true. The cams that are really hard to spot are the ones on screw-in mounts with no strap. Especially if they are mounted high and angled down.If I spot a cam in the woods, I spot that horizontal nylon strap around the tree first
Normally for me, too.If I spot a cam in the woods, I spot that horizontal nylon strap around the tree first.
It would need to be an adjustable wedge, with the ability to increase or decrease the angle.
I still have a couple of cameras with those tilting mounts. Too bad they don't still make them like that, but I'm sure that increases production cost.Don't think they make em like this anymore. I'd pay extra for it.
I use homemade mounts like several others made from two eyes bolts. I have found using a small cheap laser pointer with a fairly large beam works great to set the correct angle. Most of the time I use a couple screw in steps so I can get the camera 10-12' up the tree. Then use the laser pointer to set my angle. I make a mark on the side of my cameras with a sharpie so I can just line up the laser pointer.