Photo/Video Galleries
Michael Persichini
Troy, MI
1/14/2013
These corn theives come every night to eat corn, sunflower seeds and peanuts!!!
Troy, MI
1/14/2013
These corn theives come every night to eat corn, sunflower seeds and peanuts!!!
Josh Connor
Long Prairie, MN
1/13/2013
First is a coyote. Second is a sweet picture of a squirrel. Third a eagle and lots of crows.
Long Prairie, MN
1/13/2013
First is a coyote. Second is a sweet picture of a squirrel. Third a eagle and lots of crows.
Josh Connor
Long Prairie, MN
1/13/2013
First picture is of a fisher. Second a coyote, and the third maybe a bobcat.
Long Prairie, MN
1/13/2013
First picture is of a fisher. Second a coyote, and the third maybe a bobcat.
Brian Lowey
Bonfield, IL
1/12/2013
Corn looked good....lets try it from the other side....caught in mid air
Bonfield, IL
1/12/2013
Corn looked good....lets try it from the other side....caught in mid air
Jonathan Hickerson
Lexington, TN
1/12/2013
I have used other trail cams.I have never gotten the quality or the action that I get from my Attack IR.Check out these does pairing up for dominance.Thanks
Lexington, TN
1/12/2013
I have used other trail cams.I have never gotten the quality or the action that I get from my Attack IR.Check out these does pairing up for dominance.Thanks
Nick Kerezovich
Campbell Hall, NY
1/12/2013
2 red tails on a deer carcass. It was a road kill figured to put it out for some photo opportunities. figured something different then just deer pics. also got a nice video clip to go along with it
Campbell Hall, NY
1/12/2013
2 red tails on a deer carcass. It was a road kill figured to put it out for some photo opportunities. figured something different then just deer pics. also got a nice video clip to go along with it
Steven Flowers
Owings, MD
1/12/2013
As the Crow Flies is the title of this picture! Look at this amazing trigger speed that is captured in this photo! It was 9:46 in the morning and the Crow was coming to feed. It has amazed us at what you can see from this photo from a flying bird! Cuddeback Trail Cameras are by far the best in the industry. I have 2 other general trail cameras and they have never caught such a good trigger speed shot. It is like Christmas morning every day when we get home, to see what is captured on the Cuddeback camera. The kids get such a joy looking at it! Thanks Cuddeback!
Owings, MD
1/12/2013
As the Crow Flies is the title of this picture! Look at this amazing trigger speed that is captured in this photo! It was 9:46 in the morning and the Crow was coming to feed. It has amazed us at what you can see from this photo from a flying bird! Cuddeback Trail Cameras are by far the best in the industry. I have 2 other general trail cameras and they have never caught such a good trigger speed shot. It is like Christmas morning every day when we get home, to see what is captured on the Cuddeback camera. The kids get such a joy looking at it! Thanks Cuddeback!
Tim Thorn
Columbus, MS
1/11/2013
This plane was captured with my Cuddeback camera, Awesome Love it wanted to share with yall.
Columbus, MS
1/11/2013
This plane was captured with my Cuddeback camera, Awesome Love it wanted to share with yall.
Adam Cook
Mansfield, MO
1/11/2013
I bought my first Cuddeback in 2009 because of my love of the outdoors. We had started our management program and we felt this was the best way to monitor them. We make sure our deer have plenty of food and minerals. We plant several small food plots and also have alfalfa and wheat fields. In 2009 I got a picture of a 1.5 yr old 6 pt that had kinked ears. That deer returned in 2010 as a 2.5 yr old 8 pt. In 2011 I got 2 pictures of him on a scrape and he had grown alot. I was starting to see the benifits of our management program. In 2012 that nice 3.5 yr old 8 point had balloned into a 151 main frame 10 point with a split brow tine and 7 additional stickers an inch or longer on his bases. My 10 year old son harvested him on the first evening of the MO youth season checking some does in our alfalfa field.
Mansfield, MO
1/11/2013
I bought my first Cuddeback in 2009 because of my love of the outdoors. We had started our management program and we felt this was the best way to monitor them. We make sure our deer have plenty of food and minerals. We plant several small food plots and also have alfalfa and wheat fields. In 2009 I got a picture of a 1.5 yr old 6 pt that had kinked ears. That deer returned in 2010 as a 2.5 yr old 8 pt. In 2011 I got 2 pictures of him on a scrape and he had grown alot. I was starting to see the benifits of our management program. In 2012 that nice 3.5 yr old 8 point had balloned into a 151 main frame 10 point with a split brow tine and 7 additional stickers an inch or longer on his bases. My 10 year old son harvested him on the first evening of the MO youth season checking some does in our alfalfa field.