Cuddeback Digital Trail Camera Rebate

July 29th, 2010 by Deer Tracking Cameras

You already know that Cuddeback is one of the most respected names in the game camera industry.  So you also know that their price point starts at $199 and goes up from there.  Well, I ran across some good news today.  A Cuddeback Digital Trail Camera Rebate is available on two of their most popular models.  The Cuddeback Capture (Flash Digital Camera) and the Cuddeback Capture IR (Infrared Digital Camera).

These two trail cameras have a super simple set up, and a hair trigger of less than 1/3 of a second.

Just in time to start scouting for the upcoming bow season, you can get at $25 rebate on the Cuddeback Capture, and a $50 rebate on the Cuddeback Capture IR.

There are some stipulations, such as filling out a rebate form, supplying the store receipt and UPC symbol from the box, the serial number, etc.  But these are simple steps to put $25 or $50 back in your pocket.

Access the Cuddeback Digital Trail Camera Rebate by clicking on this link.

You have between 07/01/2010 - 12/31/2010 to make your purchase to be eligible for the rebate.

And hey, when you get that new Cuddeback, contact me and share any interesting pictures you capture.

Good luck and enjoy the rebate!

Southern Indiana Buck on a CuddyBack

July 10th, 2010 by Deer Tracking Cameras

Check out this southern Indiana bruiser that a buddy of mine caught on his Cuddeback Capture.  I love seeing them in velvet.  This one will end up being a shooter.  Thanks Dave.


Cuddeback Capture IR Bear Safe Box

August 28th, 2009 by Deer Tracking Cameras

cuddeback-capture-bearI received an email from a friend in Canada that I have been swapping game camera pics with.  There were no pictures in this message this time.  Instead, he told me that his Cuddeback Capture IR was out of commission.

It seems that a bear came across his camera, and appearently did a number on it.  It had been ripped from the tree and appeared to have been gnawed on a bit.  It won't even power on at this point.  He obviously didn't have his Capture IR in a bear-proof security box.  Bears are very curious creatures and their sheer power can turn their curiosity into severe damage.  You need to be very cautious of scent when placing a game camera in bear territory, especially if you are baiting them.  If you get the scent of the bait on your camera, I can guarantee you that the bear will be very interested in it.

For me, not living in an area with bears, I typically just have to worry about game camera theft, not damage from wildlife.  To protect your game camera from destruction by bear, you really need a security box that is engineered with the bear in mind.

So if you are in the market for a security box to protect from bear damage for your Cuddeback Capture IR, then check out the following link for the lowest prices:  Cuddeback Capture IR Bear Safe Box .

You will find some heavy duty, all metal, bear safe enclosures designed specifically to protect the Capture IR.  These security boxes can be secured to the tree with lag bolts.  Once your game camera is placed inside, the cover is replaced, and a padlock can be added to secure your camera from damage or theft.

Cuddeback Game Cameras Video Tutorials

June 18th, 2009 by Deer Tracking Cameras
Cuddeback Expert

Cuddeback Expert

If you are considering purchasing a digital game camera, but you are concerned that you may not be technically inclined enough to use one, then consider a Cuddeback. Cuddeback is a premium game camera manufacturer. They load their digital scouting cameras up with many useful features, but that isn't the only place that they excel. They also excel in educating their owners on how to properly and effectively use their digital game cameras.
Forget about reading the manual for your new Cuddeback. You don't need it. Just go online, and watch the series of Cuddeback Manual videos on their website. They have produced a series of 44 videos that walk you through all of the features and ways to use their cameras. The videos start off slow, and walk you through the introduction to their cameras, installing batteries, setting the date and time, etc. Then they progress through the advanced features like setting up your name and phone number in the camera's electronics, setting operating hours for the camera, taking pictures manually, and more. It is like having your own tutor to teach you how to use your Cuddeback.
Another great benefit of the Video Tutorials is that prospective buyers can get familiar with the Cuddeback trail camera before actually purchasing it. You can see what it takes to set it up, configure it, and use all the features, and this can help you determine if a Cuddeback is right for you. If it is, browse our selection of discount Cuddeback game cameras and let them do your scouting for you.

Cuddeback TheftStop Plus

June 16th, 2009 by Deer Tracking Cameras
Lock it or Lose it

Lock it or Lose it

I love the added features that premium game camera manufacturers add to their systems.  One of my favorite though, is the TheftStop Plus features that Cuddeback game cameras provide.  You will find this feature on the Cuddeback NoFlash, and Cuddeback Expert.  When I look at useful features like this, I wonder why every game camera manufacturer isn't following suit and adding similar capabilities.

Any game camera thief that knows their Cuddeback cameras should know enough that it isn't worth trying to steal one.  TheftStop plus is a security system for Cuddeback cameras.  It provides password protection, and writes your name and phone number into the electronics of the camera.  The text that you program into the camera is embedded on each image that the camera captures.

Cuddeback cameras feature a system of two passwords.  One is the owner's password, and another one is the lock password.  The lock password can be given to a guest or friend so they can use your camera without knowing the owner password.  The guest password provides limited access, and does not allow the personalize information or passwords to be modified by the guest.

By default, the lock password is set to all zeros on new Cuddeback cameras.  When set to all zeros, the camera does not lock, and you are not required to enter a password to use the camera.  I highly recommend that you set a unique lock password, to ensure that it cannot be used by people unknown to you.

If every game camera manufacturer used electronic security on their digital game cameras, then game camera theft might cease to be an issue.  Until then, I'll keep buying security boxes and security cables to secure my investments.  I've had a game camera stolen in the past.  As the new technology increases the price of premium game cameras, I don't want to find myself in that boat again.

Cuddeback Capture Review

January 20th, 2009 by Deer Tracking Cameras

When you talk about Cuddeback, you are talking about quality digital game cameras. The Cuddeback Capture is said to be one of the easiest to use digital game cameras on the market today. The rotary switch makes programming this camera a breeze. Watch the video review of the Cuddeback Capture to see why this camera is so hot...

See the Cuddeback Capture Review Video