Recently reviewed this product from stakeout pretty cool product holds all models of trail cams. I have mine fixed up higher in a tree angled down over my food plot to get a broader view of the area. So far it works great.

Best one I have is the T-Post style mount. Very adaptable, I wouldn't buy anything else.

http://www.murphymetalart.com/trailcamera.html

The Murphy mounts work fine.

I use my own homemade ones. I set a cedar post or use an existing tree to mount to.

I like it simple and looks like it should work, think I will make a couple of those.

best one out there!

simple 4x4 4foot tail and tree stand sure beats spending 34.00

i know looks redneck well thats cause i am a redneck

How do you anchor that to the ground, it wouldn't last 2 days at my place.

Might work as long as you have no hogs or cattle. I've got coons that can tear up a crowbar!!

Nice im liking the idea..

no hogs

nice mounts everyone.

Here is the style I sell

http://www.deerviewwindows.com/t-post-game-camera-mount.php

i like those

Looks like a good box It looks like you are pretty limited on how you can set them. Looks to me if you drive the tpost a little off, you would have to pull it and drive again till ou get it just right.

No big trees to hang mine on so I built my own.

You could also put a 4x4 in a five gallon bucket with a sack of quickcrete. This would allow it to be a lot more stable.

To mount our cameras to a t-post we buy the cheapest camera tripod we can fine (I bought one in a garage sale for $2) get a couple of hose clamps and mount the mast head post to the t-post with the hose clamps. This gives us unrestricted left-right and up-down adjustment of the camera.

After recent thefts on our deer lease (one side open to the Neches River), Im going to make my own and mount them in a tree. Will post pics when completed.

Nice...now show dem pics..

Just finished my trail cam security boxes for my Primos cameras. They are heavy and should hold up. Mount to a tree using (3) 1/2" Lag Bolts and can also use a cable/ chain to secure to tree.

More Pics....

nice work there

Thanks. After paint, I am going to line them with some 2" weatherstripping to ensure the camera is secure and dosent move any. Will post more pictures after installation. If someone wants to steal them, they will have to cut a 1/2" cable, a puck style Master lock, and unbolt (3) 4" x 1/2" lag bolts - or just cut down the tree. Either way, Im gonna make it hard for them to steal it.

I had about 3 hours in labor in each and about $20 in supplies for the metal and the hinge.

i dont think some1 would want 2 steal that would take 2 much energy

Better safe than sorry I guess. Cameras cost too much money to allow some thief to roll in there and take away my goods. Next time I build them, I will go with some lighter weight angle iron. I used 1.5" x 1.5" x 3/16" angle on these. A little overkill but thats what I had around the shop.

agree

I use the Foreverlast camera stand, and it works fine for me.

Old satellite dishes are usually free, and make great mounts.



Or I use these when no trees are available.

Here are the pics of the finished project in the field. They work great.

I built these for the Primos Truth Cam 35 and 36. Can be custom built for other cameras.