HME TPCH T-Post Trail Camera Holder New Brown, 2.00 X 5.00 X 8.00
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This will work with any camera that has a bottom threaded hole.
Hello there,br>Anything that fits in the jaws should be able to be locked in place. You simply tighten the locking screw against the object in the jaws.br>THANKSbr>AustinsTrail
It can be used on anything with a 1/4x20 threaded hole.
it's junk
Selected User Reviews For HME TPCH T-Post Trail Camera Holder New Brown, 2.00 X 5.00 X 8.00
This isn't going to fit any standard T post, at least not in the way it's shown in the photo. For starters, the screw that's supposed to secure the mechanism to the post isn't long enough to reach the inside, and the thing isn't secure on the post, despite the fact that it tightens to some degree along the tip edge of the threads. The design itself is a complete failure, despite my best efforts to make it work on two different post sizes. The swivel head is a nice feature, but it doesn't work. Bummer.
Although I was able to make this work for my purposes, it may not be suitable for everyone. br>For starters, the screw used to connect it to the T-bar is far too short. Perhaps it works on the type in the photo, but the type I have is stamped, and I had to use a longer 1/4" bolt to keep it in place. br>Second, and this is the part that may or may not work for everyone, if your camera is like mine and has the threaded hole in the back rather than the bottom, you won't be able to adjust left to right and will be looking straight down the "fence line. " Because I use mine as a stand-alone T-shirt, post I can put it wherever I want, so it's not a problem for me, but it won't work if you're looking out parallel to a fence line. br>I would have given 5 stars if the bolt had been longer; at the very least, it wasn't metric, so I used a bolt from the coffee can at random.
I needed a way to keep my 20 trail cameras from being wrapped around a tree. I'm currently transitioning them all to these useful posts over time. I'm not sure what all the fuss is about. I buy the standard T posts that I always use, insert the "long part" of the camera mount into one of the slots, tighten it up, and go about my business. I'm a sucker for small details like this. It took a little getting used to the best way to tighten the screw, and I'll admit I was a little frustrated the first few times, but once I realized to drop the "bracket/mount" part into the slot of the posts, I've had no problems and will be purchasing more.
This camera mount is quite nice. My cameras have been affixed to trees. It's never easy to find a tree that's exactly where you want it, at the right distance, at the right angle, with the right branches, etc. , so I bought two to give them a try. I have the privilege of looking out over two food plots with few trees. This is excellent; it functions perfectly. Cons: There is no right-to-left adjustment, so make sure your t-shirt is the right size. The direction of the post is in the desired direction. I had to tap the mount on the t-shirt with a small hammer as well. post (it was a little tight at first, but it's secure now). They are my favorite. Two more are on the way.
So far, I'm not impressed with this mount. There was no way to adjust the tilt, I realized right away. If the T post isn't straight, this can lead to problems. I tried it on several posts, but the clamp that should fit around the tpost is too narrow. It has fallen on two occasions, which is unfortunate given that my lease is 4 hours away. Finally, the wingnut quickly rusted, and the washers on the camera bolt are too wide to use on the bottom, along with a solar panel plug.
To begin with, it was a little challenging to figure out how to attach it, but I eventually figured it out. I used this as a camera mount with a game cam attached to quietly monitor my driveway for a few weeks, but then I decided to move it, and the plastic part that houses the joint where the large wing nut tightens down the leveling part broke loose from the metal, making it an unstable platform to hold the camera level. Very let down.
The most difficult aspect of using this is driving the T post (which is sold separately). If you've ever used a camera mount before, it'll be fairly simple to figure out. It's your right-hand stud and wingnut that you screw into the camera. Adjustment to the left The wingnut at the elbow, as well as the position on the T post, can be adjusted up or down. down. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> I only needed one T-shirt, so I went out and purchased one. It was noticeably thinner than the old T-shirt when I received it over the weekend. I had a number of blog posts. This mount is compatible with the older T-Mobile T-Mobile T-Mobile T-Mobile T-Mobile T Perfectly written posts. T-shirts that are slimmer A shim was necessary for the post.
It was simple to set up and maintain. This T- The trail camera mount on the post is fantastic. I have a steathcam battery box on all of my cameras and was concerned that hanging the battery box from zip ties on the tpost holder would be too heavy and cause the clamp to fall down. The box has a capacity of 6. I'm 8 pounds and haven't had any problems yet! The only reason I didn't give it five stars was because of the T-shirt. The post holder can only be used in one direction. If you can't remove the post, it becomes inconvenient or less useful.
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