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#1
02-04-2007, 09:57 AM
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35mm and flash cameras
Who said the flash will scare away big game? Here's a few pictures from 2006 of a PA giant, taken with a 35mm flash camera. He keeps coming back.
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 Perfect Practice Makes Perfect 
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#3
02-04-2007, 10:01 AM
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and another. Just proof that flash doesn't scare them away! I set my 35mm to take 2 consecutive pictures in a row. I normally get a reaction from the first consisting of a side shot, then a spread shot when they look to see what that light was. I guess I use the flash as a tool myself. Sometimes I get a reaction, a lot of times they just keep doing what they are doing. How do you set yours?
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Perfect Practice Makes Perfect Last edited by petey; 02-04-2007 at 10:06 AM.
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#5
02-04-2007, 06:13 PM
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I've noticed the animals here get spooked by the flash a coule times but don't mind the next day they come past the camera. I suppose they figure that bright light is onl;y there for a split second and then it's gone, no smell of danger,no loud shot report and doesn't hurt so it's a non threat, business as usual
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Ya' know I'm not too crazy about Taxation WITH Representation either. Molon Labe...
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#6
02-17-2007, 11:01 AM
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Don't have to worry about the flash in Oregon. We're not allowed to hunt after dark.
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#7
02-17-2007, 04:45 PM
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Nice deer Petey. In your neck of the woods, that would be considered a monster.
Don, I think the flash is from a game camera on a trail at night, but I could be wrong.
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The pond, waterfowl, and yellow labs...it don't get any better.
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I hope the next picture of that deers head is when it`s hanging on your wall.
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