Photo/Video Galleries
Edward Wall
Brandon, MS
8/27/2008
I got this picture in New Hebron, MS at a new place I am hunting this year. I put out my 3 cuddeback cameras at the beginning of august as I do every year. When I began to view my pictures I noticed that I had a very unique picture. This particular picture is of a very large coyote carrying a fawn in its mouth. Over the years I have gotten many great pictures on my cuddeback but this one really stood out to me. I was glad I was using a cuddeback because the coyote appears to be on the move, and other scouting cameras I have used in the past probably would not have had the trigger speed to capture this moment. That is why now I only use cuddeback digital cameras. Edward Wall
Brandon, MS
8/27/2008
I got this picture in New Hebron, MS at a new place I am hunting this year. I put out my 3 cuddeback cameras at the beginning of august as I do every year. When I began to view my pictures I noticed that I had a very unique picture. This particular picture is of a very large coyote carrying a fawn in its mouth. Over the years I have gotten many great pictures on my cuddeback but this one really stood out to me. I was glad I was using a cuddeback because the coyote appears to be on the move, and other scouting cameras I have used in the past probably would not have had the trigger speed to capture this moment. That is why now I only use cuddeback digital cameras. Edward Wall
Randall Cheshier
Boswell, OK
8/27/2008
This is my first cuddeback camera.I was debating on whether to carry it back because you have to be dead center of the camera for it to activate.Ater these first photos I am very please with it.
Boswell, OK
8/27/2008
This is my first cuddeback camera.I was debating on whether to carry it back because you have to be dead center of the camera for it to activate.Ater these first photos I am very please with it.
Brad Basehore
east earl, PA
8/27/2008
This buck came to a water trough at sunset on my friend's rance near Uvalde, TX. This is just one of the large buck coming to this water hole as well as coyotes and turkeys.
east earl, PA
8/27/2008
This buck came to a water trough at sunset on my friend's rance near Uvalde, TX. This is just one of the large buck coming to this water hole as well as coyotes and turkeys.
Ken Beckford
Cascade, WI
8/27/2008
I love the long battery life of the Cuddeback's. I don't have to worry about whether the camera is working or not. No other camera's battery li9fe even comes close to the Cuddeback.
Cascade, WI
8/27/2008
I love the long battery life of the Cuddeback's. I don't have to worry about whether the camera is working or not. No other camera's battery li9fe even comes close to the Cuddeback.
Chris Price
Sherwood, AR
8/26/2008
I put out deer corn to see if there were any good deer in the area and I got this picture of these 3 bears. Looks like they liked the deer corn. I can't believe I caught them climbing up the tree after each other. These dudes are huge!!!
Sherwood, AR
8/26/2008
I put out deer corn to see if there were any good deer in the area and I got this picture of these 3 bears. Looks like they liked the deer corn. I can't believe I caught them climbing up the tree after each other. These dudes are huge!!!
Rich Buker
Clinton, IN
8/26/2008
Been watching the buck since Dec 2007 on some land I recently got permission to hunt.Problem is when he showed up I'd already taken my buck for the year.Wasn't sure he made it through late muzzleloader season until June of this year, when I got my first picture of the summer, of him. Lately, he's been showing pretty regular, but come about 3 weeks(late September) I'm sure he'll switch gears and disappear like they always do right before bow season.He has split G-2 on one side and split G-3 on the other and almost looks like he has two brows on one side. I'll be puttin in my time on the stand waiting this guy out.I also have some video of this buck on my expert camera. All I can say is Cuddeback is by far the best camera going, I have 5 of them and wouldn't buy anything else!Nothing else even comes close to the quality and dependability of a Cuddeback.
Clinton, IN
8/26/2008
Been watching the buck since Dec 2007 on some land I recently got permission to hunt.Problem is when he showed up I'd already taken my buck for the year.Wasn't sure he made it through late muzzleloader season until June of this year, when I got my first picture of the summer, of him. Lately, he's been showing pretty regular, but come about 3 weeks(late September) I'm sure he'll switch gears and disappear like they always do right before bow season.He has split G-2 on one side and split G-3 on the other and almost looks like he has two brows on one side. I'll be puttin in my time on the stand waiting this guy out.I also have some video of this buck on my expert camera. All I can say is Cuddeback is by far the best camera going, I have 5 of them and wouldn't buy anything else!Nothing else even comes close to the quality and dependability of a Cuddeback.
Steven Kalchik
Northport, MI
8/26/2008
I set the camera after cherry harvest was finished, by a spot that I used to hunt but gave my son. After 2 weeks I picked it up and checked the pictures. I was sure there were deer using this spot, but I had no idea there was one this big on our farm. The bigger suprise was the buck with what looks like coyote pups circling him. Our county is QDM. I had mixed feelings when it started, being in farming. Since I also like to hunt this looks like my mind is made up now.
Northport, MI
8/26/2008
I set the camera after cherry harvest was finished, by a spot that I used to hunt but gave my son. After 2 weeks I picked it up and checked the pictures. I was sure there were deer using this spot, but I had no idea there was one this big on our farm. The bigger suprise was the buck with what looks like coyote pups circling him. Our county is QDM. I had mixed feelings when it started, being in farming. Since I also like to hunt this looks like my mind is made up now.
Skyler Herb
Sunbury, PA
8/26/2008
After leaving my camera in the woods for over ten days in during the prime scouting season i was excited to see what i have captured on my no flash camera. Walking within twenty feet of the tree i left it one i did not see the camera so i decided to keep on walking thinking that maybe i forgot which tree i put it on. After about half an hour of looking at different trees that i have used in the past i walked back to the orignal tree that i thought i placed the camera on only to find it laying about 20 feet from the tree on the ground. After getting home i put the CF card in the computer and the very first setting was a medium sized black bear pulling my camera of the tree.
Sunbury, PA
8/26/2008
After leaving my camera in the woods for over ten days in during the prime scouting season i was excited to see what i have captured on my no flash camera. Walking within twenty feet of the tree i left it one i did not see the camera so i decided to keep on walking thinking that maybe i forgot which tree i put it on. After about half an hour of looking at different trees that i have used in the past i walked back to the orignal tree that i thought i placed the camera on only to find it laying about 20 feet from the tree on the ground. After getting home i put the CF card in the computer and the very first setting was a medium sized black bear pulling my camera of the tree.
Keith Lindsey
smithsgrove, KY
8/26/2008
weWe put this camera out for the first time on this new hunting spot, and boy we got a great surprise. This deer sporting a c'mere deer jug stuck in his rack. These pictures are taken a day apart and apparently he had no luck getting it off. We have nicknamed this deer buckethead. Thanks Cuddeback, for making this photo possible, with your excellent trigger speed and quality. We now have one of the coolest pictures ever and people we know are all talking about it.
smithsgrove, KY
8/26/2008
weWe put this camera out for the first time on this new hunting spot, and boy we got a great surprise. This deer sporting a c'mere deer jug stuck in his rack. These pictures are taken a day apart and apparently he had no luck getting it off. We have nicknamed this deer buckethead. Thanks Cuddeback, for making this photo possible, with your excellent trigger speed and quality. We now have one of the coolest pictures ever and people we know are all talking about it.