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Gardepro T5NG review.
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5704884" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Bushnells were my "go-to" brand before Browning.</p><p>I really like Bushnell's field-scan programming, and they're generally decent cams, but believe they're relatively over-priced.</p><p>Last one I bought (which was their most expensive model) died after 13 months,</p><p>and I'm absolutely positive had nothing to do with lightning.</p><p>Just sub-par components.</p><p></p><p></p><p>I doubt I've ever had this happen.</p><p>I believe there would generally be evidence of a close-by lightning strike, timed along with that cam's failure. In most cases, I believe the lightning would have to hit the tree to which the cam is attached, and even then, the typical cam has some degree of insulation (being housed mostly in plastic).</p><p></p><p>That said, most of my Browning cams have steel mounting brackets (which another aspect I like better about them compared to many other brands using plastic).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5704884, member: 1409"] Bushnells were my "go-to" brand before Browning. I really like Bushnell's field-scan programming, and they're generally decent cams, but believe they're relatively over-priced. Last one I bought (which was their most expensive model) died after 13 months, and I'm absolutely positive had nothing to do with lightning. Just sub-par components. I doubt I've ever had this happen. I believe there would generally be evidence of a close-by lightning strike, timed along with that cam's failure. In most cases, I believe the lightning would have to hit the tree to which the cam is attached, and even then, the typical cam has some degree of insulation (being housed mostly in plastic). That said, most of my Browning cams have steel mounting brackets (which another aspect I like better about them compared to many other brands using plastic). [/QUOTE]
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Gardepro T5NG review.
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