I had one of my Trail cams on my property stolen last week. A first for me. It is not really the money, but knowing that someone has been on my very remote property, clearly marked with no trespassing signs, intending to steal. It is also knowing that should I come face to face with these lowlifes, something bad could happen, as I always walk my property with a loaded gun.
the 'law' in me makes me ask- how do you know it was stolen? Isn't it possible that something knocked it down (a falling branch, and pissed off bear/deer etc), and it ended up a few yards from where you expected it under some leaves? I'm not saying it wasn't stolen, but (based solely on your post) just it's absence doesn't mean it was stolen.
Notice how all the people getting their stuff stolen are from Ontario or Alberta?? Here in Sask. , a guy's tree stand may be the only place he has to live.
That's just because it would be too easy to find the culprit in Sask - just check one of the other 14 trees in the province.
Notice how all the people getting their stuff stolen are from Ontario or Alberta?? Here in Sask. , a guy's tree stand may be the only place he has to live.
So we go check out ladder stands we left on private property that we have permission to hunt and what do we find . Both stands are missing ,both harnesses are still in the trees. They even stole our camo cloth we had on a ground blind .................@#$%^&*()_ There are signs they may plan to hunt this bush. Can only hope to find them in the bush during season.
How many of you leave your stuff year round ? And how many have it stolen?
Never had a stand stolen, but I found a guy in one of my stands one afternoon when I went hunting. Told him to get out and that he was on private property, he said no he wasn't getting out because the owner gave him permission to be there. I said I was the owner and that I was going back to the house to get my chain saw, when I got back he wasn't there...imagine that! Little peckers need to do their homework to see where the private property is they are allowed to hunt!
Apparently someone seen them and reported they were there being used for possible jacking off season??
That's just because it would be too easy to find the culprit in Sask - just check one of the other 14 trees in the province.
Great line about getting a chainsaw!
I put my treestand up a week or two before season and take it down right after. I chain and padlock it to the tree and haven't had it stolen yet.



























