Photo/Video Galleries
Scott Vater
Middleton, WI
1/19/2009
We noticed this past summer that there was a white deer hanging around our property and have been trying to get it on camera. We had a different type of camera and it took a crappy photo of the deer. I bought the capture for Christmas and in 2 weeks of having it out I got it on camera. Very glad to see that she made it through our gun season. Hope she has white fawns.
Middleton, WI
1/19/2009
We noticed this past summer that there was a white deer hanging around our property and have been trying to get it on camera. We had a different type of camera and it took a crappy photo of the deer. I bought the capture for Christmas and in 2 weeks of having it out I got it on camera. Very glad to see that she made it through our gun season. Hope she has white fawns.
Nate Strassner
Kahoka, MO
1/19/2009
I had just purchased a prime piece of ground in Southern Iowa and put a few cuddebacks out over scrapes.. I got over 25 different bucks using these scrapes..all with impressive head gear.
Kahoka, MO
1/19/2009
I had just purchased a prime piece of ground in Southern Iowa and put a few cuddebacks out over scrapes.. I got over 25 different bucks using these scrapes..all with impressive head gear.
phil mehney
stanton, MI
1/19/2009
Of all the pictures I have taken on my property of which there are many.This picture I think is my best.Big buck does not like little buck
stanton, MI
1/19/2009
Of all the pictures I have taken on my property of which there are many.This picture I think is my best.Big buck does not like little buck
Gary Tetzlaff
Muskego, WI
1/19/2009
This buck was able to be noticed throughout the fall with the help of the cuddeback No Flash camera. The buck was very elusive throughout the hunting season and was never able to be harvested. We cannot wait until next year to see the growth in the horns. The goal of finding his sheds is on our minds right now! Thanks a lot cuddeback!
Muskego, WI
1/19/2009
This buck was able to be noticed throughout the fall with the help of the cuddeback No Flash camera. The buck was very elusive throughout the hunting season and was never able to be harvested. We cannot wait until next year to see the growth in the horns. The goal of finding his sheds is on our minds right now! Thanks a lot cuddeback!
Pete Simonds
Baraboo, WI
1/19/2009
This is my first trail camera, I spent alot of time researching and Cuddeback seemed to be the one people said was the best. I bought the Capture and put it out onto my relatives land and set a few scrapes of meat out and captured over 400 images in three days of crows, hawks, and a juvenille bald eagle. the more I looked at the photos i realized that I had captured images of two different juvenille bald eagles. All I can say is if you want a trail camera, Cuddeback has the speed, quality and is so easy to use, I will be buying more in the future. In a world of low quality products, Cuddeback stands high on quality mountain. Picture #1 is a retailed hawk defending his meal from the crows. Picture #2 is of a juvenille bald eagle( this is one of two juvenille bald eagles that grabbed a bite to eat). Picture #3 shows the trigger speed and picture quality, as one of the juvenille bald eagles leaps up to fly away.
Baraboo, WI
1/19/2009
This is my first trail camera, I spent alot of time researching and Cuddeback seemed to be the one people said was the best. I bought the Capture and put it out onto my relatives land and set a few scrapes of meat out and captured over 400 images in three days of crows, hawks, and a juvenille bald eagle. the more I looked at the photos i realized that I had captured images of two different juvenille bald eagles. All I can say is if you want a trail camera, Cuddeback has the speed, quality and is so easy to use, I will be buying more in the future. In a world of low quality products, Cuddeback stands high on quality mountain. Picture #1 is a retailed hawk defending his meal from the crows. Picture #2 is of a juvenille bald eagle( this is one of two juvenille bald eagles that grabbed a bite to eat). Picture #3 shows the trigger speed and picture quality, as one of the juvenille bald eagles leaps up to fly away.
TROI MORRIS
Glenwood, IA
1/19/2009
pic #1 taken with Excite or Expert IR of frosty morning buck we call IGUARD. Got the cloud of exhaled breath. pic #2 taken with Capture flash model of two young bucks tusseling at the feeder.
Glenwood, IA
1/19/2009
pic #1 taken with Excite or Expert IR of frosty morning buck we call IGUARD. Got the cloud of exhaled breath. pic #2 taken with Capture flash model of two young bucks tusseling at the feeder.
Paul Gardner
Girard, KS
1/19/2009
Recently moved a camera to this feeder just to check out the deer that have been using it. To my surprise, I discovered these little bandits had figured out how to use the ladder.
Girard, KS
1/19/2009
Recently moved a camera to this feeder just to check out the deer that have been using it. To my surprise, I discovered these little bandits had figured out how to use the ladder.
Flint Mathes
Metairie, LA
1/19/2009
This No Flash is located 20 ft from my stand looking at a scrap. This picture captured when I was at work and you can see what time he was roaming. This is near Enon, Louisiana.
Metairie, LA
1/19/2009
This No Flash is located 20 ft from my stand looking at a scrap. This picture captured when I was at work and you can see what time he was roaming. This is near Enon, Louisiana.
John Goggins
Billings, MT
1/19/2009
Taken just days before the archery season opened in Montana, this big 5x7 was following the cow and stopped and the camera caught him in full bugle. I was at full draw on this bull opening morning, but never got to let the shot fly as he was trotting and was at 72 yards. Could tell he was the dominant herd bull in the area as he had almost 40 cows with him. I would estimate that this bull would score somewhere between 370 and 380. Notice all the oat stalks in his rack and also look at him long, long tines!
Billings, MT
1/19/2009
Taken just days before the archery season opened in Montana, this big 5x7 was following the cow and stopped and the camera caught him in full bugle. I was at full draw on this bull opening morning, but never got to let the shot fly as he was trotting and was at 72 yards. Could tell he was the dominant herd bull in the area as he had almost 40 cows with him. I would estimate that this bull would score somewhere between 370 and 380. Notice all the oat stalks in his rack and also look at him long, long tines!
Clifford Lindley
Stuart, OK
1/19/2009
These bbucks were regulars at feed stations throughout the season. The six by six grew tremendously from last year, and the ten was about the same as far as total inches. We keep multiple cameras out year round and you can't imagine what we occasionally get. We have binders full of photos that we keep up with and share harvest data with surrounding property owners. Some deer we watch for years, but eventually they are harvested and it is neat to share the history of the animals with successful hunters. God bless!
Stuart, OK
1/19/2009
These bbucks were regulars at feed stations throughout the season. The six by six grew tremendously from last year, and the ten was about the same as far as total inches. We keep multiple cameras out year round and you can't imagine what we occasionally get. We have binders full of photos that we keep up with and share harvest data with surrounding property owners. Some deer we watch for years, but eventually they are harvested and it is neat to share the history of the animals with successful hunters. God bless!
