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PhotoHunter Helps Scout, Enjoy Wildlife
TrailTimer Co.'s new "PhotoHunter" is an infrared 35 mm camera that allows you to enjoy wildlife without disturbing it û or if you're a hunter, it allows you to spy on your future trophies to determine what their patterns and location preferences are.
  "The system will monitor deer trails, scrapes, rubs, bear baits or elk wallows 24 hours a day. We believe it is the quietest unit on the market and by far, the most affordable. It is simple, self-contained and easy to use."
  The PhotoHunter (model PH-3500) includes a fully-automatic, high quality 35-mm film camera in a durable, weather-resistent case. Its camo finish makes the unit blend in with the surroundings. The camera has "auto flash" and "auto film advance" features. Positioning is made easy, thanks to a red alignment light that reveals the lens aim. The conical infrared sensor beam has an approximate 60-ft. range, reaching a maximum diameter of 4 ft. at its furthest. The beam senses both the body heat and movement of game, and activates the shutter on the camera.
  The system includes a built-in 250-event counter and "PhotoCheck," a feature that lets you chart the number of pictures taken without removing the unit from the tree. In fact, a unique slide window even lets you change film, battery or settings while the unit is mounted to the tree. PhotoHunter also has a a time/date stamp, and a variable 1, 5, and 10 minute picture event frequency delay. By setting it to record activity only every five or 10 minutes, it won't take too many pictures of the same thing, preventing one animal from filling a whole roll of film.
  PhotoHunters can also be used to catch thieves by setting it up in any area where you've had a problem.
  Price for the PhotoHunter is $249.99 plus shipping. TrailTimer also sells several models of infrared monitors separately.
  Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, TrailTimer Co., P.O. Box 28722, St. Paul, Minn. 55128 (ph 651 738-0925; fax 651 439-7299; email: info@trailtimer.com; website: www.trailtimer.com).


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2004 - Volume #28, Issue #3