Game Camera Lock
I always lock my game cameras. I was victim to a game camera theft several years ago. Luckily, I did not have as much invested in that game camera, as I do in some of my newer models. I pulled the memory card from one of my game cameras located behind the house. As I looked through the pictures of some does and small bucks, I saw something that made me reconsider my game camera security; a trespasser.
It looked as if a worker in the area had seen my feeder back there. I had an older Stealth Cam back there pointing right at the feeder. It was pretty concealed, and wasn’t detected. I have a lock and cable on it, so I’m not that conerned about it walking off.
I had several images of this guy looking at my feeder and messing with it. I realized that had my game camera not been locked, it very well could have been lost that day.
Game camera manufacturers today are packing some nice technlogy into their cams. That technology comes with a price. You wouldn’t leave a few $100 bills taped to a tree in the woods. Why would you leave a several hundred dollar game camera in the woods unsecured. So do yourself a favor, and secure your game camera.
I personally love the Python adjustable locking cables by Master Lock. These things are 6 feet long, and 3/8″ thick. They are tough and weather resistant, and vinyl coated. They add excellent security, and peace of mind.
Tags: game camera lock, game camera security, game camera security box
