. So being out only 2 months, the longevity of the camera i'm not overly concerned as it won't be out all year round.
if your going to use the info for immediate use (to possibly alter your hunting).....would you be better off with a cell type cam (more expensive)? Hear me out.... If you need nearly "real time" feed back....the last thing you want is to disturb the area on a daily basis....but you also can't wait 2 or 3 weeks for a card pull either. Waiting 2 or 3 weeks for a pull means that buck you "had" a week ago could easily be dead or long gone before you even know he was there. I realize the expense of a cell cam and the like may not be in the cards.....but a traditional cam is going to have limitations that may hamper the effectiveness you are looking for. The other thing with "cheap" cams is that they often may not be as reliable at capturing the deer or even getting a clear enough pic for you to determine if it is a target buck or even a specific buck you have been watching or not. Just some food for thought.....I agree with lot of what's been said...I would say i own 90% browning (elite, dark ops, etc.) and they all seem to take really good photos for the price. I'm going to maybe try a few of the recommended ones and report back. These cameras are not meant for me to be taking the grand daddy of photos, which is why i normally buy all the brownings.
I want a simple camera that i can put out on food plots mid-oct to end November to keep some inventory of what's coming out, what local bucks are around, any newcomers, was i in the wrong stand
