Photo/Video Galleries
Robert Queen
Warrenton, VA
4/8/2016
Taking a daytime stroll after the big snow storm stopped Nice up and comer made it thru the season I passed on him this year and hope to see him next season!
Warrenton, VA
4/8/2016
Taking a daytime stroll after the big snow storm stopped Nice up and comer made it thru the season I passed on him this year and hope to see him next season!
Tanner Church
Carlotta, CA
4/8/2016
Here's a unique photo of me captured at first light; full draw on a black bear. I can't say enough about my trust in Cuddeback cameras, they take high quality photos day or night and never miss that shot! Thanks for the quality products. I was 17 years old alone in my tree stand that day but thanks to your camera I will have a photo of this event for the rest of my life. #cuddebackpride????
Carlotta, CA
4/8/2016
Here's a unique photo of me captured at first light; full draw on a black bear. I can't say enough about my trust in Cuddeback cameras, they take high quality photos day or night and never miss that shot! Thanks for the quality products. I was 17 years old alone in my tree stand that day but thanks to your camera I will have a photo of this event for the rest of my life. #cuddebackpride????
Mike Solum
Spring Grove, MN
4/7/2016
Found a freshly dead deer so set up my Attach IR to see what would come by for the feast. Got pictures of dogs, coyotes, hawk, crows, but coolest snaps were of the Bald Eagles.
Spring Grove, MN
4/7/2016
Found a freshly dead deer so set up my Attach IR to see what would come by for the feast. Got pictures of dogs, coyotes, hawk, crows, but coolest snaps were of the Bald Eagles.
Lee Woodward
Bemus Point, NY
4/6/2016
My camera came up missing. I was sure someone felt the need to steal it. I wondered why they left the mount on the tree. Well after about a week I decided to retrieve the strap mount and try to forget about the theft. to my disbelief, I found my camera about 10 feet behind the tree. This was the last image on the camera. I guess this bear is camera shy.
Bemus Point, NY
4/6/2016
My camera came up missing. I was sure someone felt the need to steal it. I wondered why they left the mount on the tree. Well after about a week I decided to retrieve the strap mount and try to forget about the theft. to my disbelief, I found my camera about 10 feet behind the tree. This was the last image on the camera. I guess this bear is camera shy.
Lee Woodward
Bemus Point, NY
4/6/2016
My camera came up missing. I was sure someone felt the need to steal it. I wondered why they left the mount on the tree. Well after about a week I decided to retrieve the strap mount and try to forget about the theft. to my disbelief, I found my camera about 10 feet behind the tree. This was the last image on the camera. I guess this bear is camera shy.
Bemus Point, NY
4/6/2016
My camera came up missing. I was sure someone felt the need to steal it. I wondered why they left the mount on the tree. Well after about a week I decided to retrieve the strap mount and try to forget about the theft. to my disbelief, I found my camera about 10 feet behind the tree. This was the last image on the camera. I guess this bear is camera shy.
Scott Rader
Greencastle, IN
4/6/2016
Every year with the “rites of spring†approaching my son and I put out our Cuddeback’s out for turkeys. Every year we put them near traditional strutting areas on the farm (in this instance the cameras level it is just a rolling field). All of these guys were showing off for the ladies, but I think they noticed the camera and really wanted to show off for the camera. We love the new models that feature the time-lapse option. When the season gets to be about two weeks from opening we move them over open fields where we can see a great distance and set them to take a picture every minute throughout the day. This helped us get a great idea of when turkeys were using a certain area. Last year this helped my son harvest a turkey for the first time by himself.
Greencastle, IN
4/6/2016
Every year with the “rites of spring†approaching my son and I put out our Cuddeback’s out for turkeys. Every year we put them near traditional strutting areas on the farm (in this instance the cameras level it is just a rolling field). All of these guys were showing off for the ladies, but I think they noticed the camera and really wanted to show off for the camera. We love the new models that feature the time-lapse option. When the season gets to be about two weeks from opening we move them over open fields where we can see a great distance and set them to take a picture every minute throughout the day. This helped us get a great idea of when turkeys were using a certain area. Last year this helped my son harvest a turkey for the first time by himself.