One issue with that, however, is the camera usually is in a static position facing directly whatever target is in front of it. That may be a mineral lick, corn pile, gut pile to see what predators are coming in, a trail or road, and so on. Having a hinged camera mount easily solves this issue. With a hinged camera mount you can affix the mount, put on the camera and then swivel it in several directions for a different lens angle.
You even can mount it higher on a tree, or perhaps on top of a pillar on your front porch, for more pinpoint aiming. Here's a cool video from Cabela's Hunting about how to create your own camera mounts for just a few bucks.
Smart, easy and a great DIY project for your hunting property. If your camera's tripod mount nut is on the back of the camera, you may want a shorter eye screw. If it is on the bottom of the camera, you may opt for a longer eye screw. Take a cordless drill with you to the woods and drill a pilot hole for the mount.
This will make installing the mount easier in the tree, especially for harder species like oak and walnut. By swapping out the eye screw for another eye bolt and adding 4 foot garden stake you can use this mount on a stake where screwing into a tree is not an option. Paint it a light tan color and you have a great camera mount for a CRP or corn field.
Works like a charm. Another advantage of the stake is that you can set it up with two camera mounts so you can mount two cameras and catch activity on either side of the stake.
Awesome idea! Maybe even try a nylon washer between the eye bolts. Thx again. Thankfully I have not lost one yet but the new ones now have passwords or pin numbers. I have a thief at my cottage…going out there tomorrow with a hidden camera and saw your post.. Thank you so very much. This is a great idea ,cant wait to try it. You've exceeded 5 login attempts, and for security reasons, we must restrict your access to the system now.
If you run trail cameras on your hunting property, you will want to check out these homemade trail camera mounts. Below, you can find a parts list, instructions on how to build this trail camera mount and you can see some pictures of a couple of them set up in the field.
Using a trail camera on this mount will give you the opportunity to place a trail camera in any location and any direction you desire. These trail camera mounts work exceptionally well and are easy and affordable to make. You can make these to hold either 1 or 2 cams see pics below. This version will cost you less than a dollar and a few minutes of your time to make.
Trail cameras will give you a great idea of what wildlife is on your hunting property. When used with a trail camera management application like HuntForce , you can keep your pictures organized and really hone in on a strategy on how to hunt them.
To check trail cam pics in the field from your cell phone or tablet, check out Boneview. And if you would like to learn more about either of those products you can check out this blog post from Land Professional Stan Smith. About the Author National Land Realty specializes in farm, ranch, recreational, timber, country estates, and commercial development properties. One seamless hub of knowledge, unprecedented data, and game-changing technology— accessible from anywhere. Our agents offer local expertise, with the support of a national network.
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