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Trail cam camo

sdonx

Well-Known Member
SH Member
Jan 30, 2018
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SE MASS
Never liked how most cameras stick out and are not camo’d well. I bought two Spypoint Link Evos and decided to try something quick. Here’s what I ended up with so far. I may glue some more in the front. This is removable. I alway put my cams out of arms reach, i carry a step or two when setting them.
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DannyAttacksTheMountain

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Feb 14, 2018
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I typically take a large branch and lean it against the side of the cam. Helps break up the outline. Btw your cams look warm....kinda like ET


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DannyAttacksTheMountain

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Feb 14, 2018
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Looks cool, but will might hold moisture and possibly freeze. I saw somewhere on you tube where a guy used spray adhesive and sprinkled debris (leaves and bark chips, etc.) from the forest floor on his and you could hardly see them even when you looked right at them.

Dude I like this idea. What kind of adhesive?


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Arkrider

Active Member
Aug 1, 2016
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Just cut off or find some small limbs with leaves on it and brush it in on both sides. Always hang as far as you can reach above your head...this keeps it out of a deer's line of sight and most people. I've been doing this for years on heavily hunted public ground and luckily I've never had a camera stolen. I even use my expensive Reconyx cameras on public!

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Arkrider

Active Member
Aug 1, 2016
162
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Central Arkansas
I took this picture back in 2013 or 14 when I really started brushing them in. It will at least give you an idea of brushing it in. Sometime later that year, I started hanging them higher in the tree.
3acfd178df54cd6a8e9e2a57613b0f91.jpg


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swampsnyper

Well-Known Member
Mar 10, 2015
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Warrior, Al
LOCATION
MS
Some of mine at black on the sides. I spray paint them. It helps a lot. Spray paint camo usually blends better than the original camo on them anyway. Some 3D brush helps even more.
 

sdonx

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SH Member
Jan 30, 2018
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I may try and superglue some bark/ sticks to the fleece while I'm out there, maybe even thread them in thru the fleece with some black floss. These will be on public land, so I hope to keep them hidden enough. I know they will be high enough.
 

boyne bowhunter

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Aug 17, 2016
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20180327_211525.jpg I paint mine as well using the G2 stick paint process. They blend in pretty good on the tree, not so much on the kitchen table.:grinning:
 

DaveT1963

Well-Known Member
Vendor Rep
Dec 2, 2014
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I sometimes use wood glue and dirt/debris/tree bark - someone did a video several years back Dave Mullins I believe - works great and can be customized to where you hang them.
 

BRAVEHEART

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2018
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S/E Michigan
Dude I like this idea. What kind of adhesive?


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This guy was trying to stop illegal dumping at the gate to his property and did a pretty good job of concealing his cameras.

This other guy goes into detail on how he camouflages his cameras. He's using Loc-tite heavy duty spray adhesive and cheap white caulk. Personally I would use a brown colored caulk for a little bit better concealment.
 

DannyAttacksTheMountain

Well-Known Member
Feb 14, 2018
714
437
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This guy was trying to stop illegal dumping at the gate to his property and did a pretty good job of concealing his cameras.

This other guy goes into detail on how he camouflages his cameras. He's using Loc-tite heavy duty spray adhesive and cheap white caulk. Personally I would use a brown colored caulk for a little bit better concealment.

I like it man. Great ideas!


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DaveT1963

Well-Known Member
Vendor Rep
Dec 2, 2014
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I use to build trail cameras in my spare time. I didn’t like that most commercial cams took poor photos. I enjoyed camo’ing the cams up.

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I even camo up my commercial cams now
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Couple pics off the cams

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OK you can't just post pics like that with out a DIY build/instructions - it just isn't right.