I've mentioned before that I have been a victim of game camera theft.  Since then, I have never placed a game cam in the woods without leaving a lock on it.  Even with a lock, you can't guarantee that someone with a pair of lock cutters won't walk off with your camera, but it will at least deter the crimes of opportunity.

I bring this up again, because I received an email131913191319 this morning from an old hunting buddy in Texas, stating that is new Moultrie I60 had been stolen.  He said he knew better than to leave it in the woods unlocked, but though there was no chance of it being stolen in the remote area he had left it.  Well it is too late for him now, but it isn't too late for you.

If you don't want to spend the money on a security lock box, you should at least pick up a security cable and a pad lock.  Most game cameras on the market will have a locking hold that will accept a padlock.   If you want a quality game camera lock box, then check out what CamLockBox has to offer.  I have one of their security boxes for my Scoutguard SG550.  It locks tight, and there is no way anyone will get into it, without a pair of lock cutters that is.

If you don't have a lock or security box for your game camera(s), then check out the options at the following link: Game Camera Lock Box.

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.

CAMLOCKbox

This is an exciting day!  Not only because I received my new ScoutGuard SG550, but because my CAMLOCKbox Security Lock Box arrived!  I'm so impressed by the quality and design of my CAMLOCKbox, that I am compelled to write about it before I even set up my SG550 that it is designed to house.

SG550 in the CAMLOCKbox

What struck me the most was the solid construction and precision design of the enclosure.  My SG550 perfectly fit inside this all steel lockbox, just like a nut fits on a bolt.  The CAMLOCKbox is finished with a powdercoating and camo pattern.  The design of the outer cover allowed it to join seamlessly with the main housing.  Once my camera was enclosed in the housing, only the PIR, lense, and infared emitters were exposed through the cutout.  This security box can be locked via a padlock on the front, or by passing a cable lock through the center of the box.  Either method locks the case tight, and your camera is protected inside.

Fits Like a Glove

The cutout on the bottom is perfectly aligned with the external power jack of my ScoutGuard.  Cutouts in the rear of the housing allow the game camera's strap, or a bungee to be used to position the camera on a tree.  I like the fact that this still allows you to fine tune the positioning of your camera after hanging.  The screw holes in the rear of the box give you the ability to secure your camera to a flat surface, like a fence post or barn; or screws can be shot into a tree for added security.

CAMLOCKbox

CAMLOCKbox puts out a quality product at a very affordable price.   You can feel confident that your game camera will be secure, and the 30 day money back warranty will leave you feeling secure with your purchase from CAMLOCKbox too.