Photo/Video Galleries
George Ebenhoeh
Charlevoix, MI
8/2/2013
Set up on a friends pond to pictures of deer for his wife. She now is a happy camper who has a Cuddeback of her own. I am impressed with the quality of the colors.
Charlevoix, MI
8/2/2013
Set up on a friends pond to pictures of deer for his wife. She now is a happy camper who has a Cuddeback of her own. I am impressed with the quality of the colors.
Ron Molitor
Boyceville, WI
8/2/2013
I have a small food plot in the middle of 20 acres of White Pines. I keep my Cuddeback up most of the year. This is a great form of entertainment for my wife and I. I have a second Cuddeback that I move around the property. I have photos of three vultures feasting on a fox.
Boyceville, WI
8/2/2013
I have a small food plot in the middle of 20 acres of White Pines. I keep my Cuddeback up most of the year. This is a great form of entertainment for my wife and I. I have a second Cuddeback that I move around the property. I have photos of three vultures feasting on a fox.
Todd Mead
Queensbury, NY
8/1/2013
Although I hunt the big woods of the Adirondack Mountains in New York, I always test my cameras behind the house before I set them out in the mountains because I know I will get a lot of pictures. This summer I was testing two different brands and set them 20 yards apart. I recorded a photo of a newborn fawn on another brand camera. The fawn was no more than a couple of days old. After checking that camera I walked to my Attack IR and found this photo, which made me sick to my stomach. As you can see in the picture, the fawn's legs are sticking out of the coyote's mouth as he heads in the other direction to eat his prey. The quick trigger on the camera allowed me to catch this photo of the food chain in progress. It also goes to show you that coyotes probably do a number on the fawn population throughout the country. Thank you Cuddeback for the outstanding product..... Todd A. Mead (Member New York Outdoor Writers Association) www.toddmead.com
Queensbury, NY
8/1/2013
Although I hunt the big woods of the Adirondack Mountains in New York, I always test my cameras behind the house before I set them out in the mountains because I know I will get a lot of pictures. This summer I was testing two different brands and set them 20 yards apart. I recorded a photo of a newborn fawn on another brand camera. The fawn was no more than a couple of days old. After checking that camera I walked to my Attack IR and found this photo, which made me sick to my stomach. As you can see in the picture, the fawn's legs are sticking out of the coyote's mouth as he heads in the other direction to eat his prey. The quick trigger on the camera allowed me to catch this photo of the food chain in progress. It also goes to show you that coyotes probably do a number on the fawn population throughout the country. Thank you Cuddeback for the outstanding product..... Todd A. Mead (Member New York Outdoor Writers Association) www.toddmead.com