If someone wants your stuff bad enough all they need is a pair of bolt cutters. Someone stole my buddies camera last year that he had locked up with a python cable and it looks like that whacked at it with a hatchet just by going off all the marks on the tree.
Phil could probably cut one with some sheep wool.I used a hacksaw on a python that the lock got jammed. Only a few stokes and I cut through it easy.
I use them here and even used them on public land in Ohio to lock my cameras. I have yet to have one stolen and I know other people have walked by them. I don't think it's foolproof but what is. It's just a deterrent. Kind of like locking your car. If a thief wants it bad enough they'll get it but these locks can make it more difficult.
I use them here and even used them on public land in Ohio to lock my cameras. I have yet to have one stolen and I know other people have walked by them. I don't think it's foolproof but what is. It's just a deterrent. Kind of like locking your car. If a thief wants it bad enough they'll get it but these locks can make it more difficult.
Like any security item, it keeps the semi honest people honest...
If they want it, they'll get it....
Like any security item, it keeps the semi honest people honest...
If they want it, they'll get it....
My Browning cameras have the loops on back to accommodate the Python locks too.Agreed ^^^
The python cable locks are the most convenient I've used though for locking anything to a tree. The Covert cameras have the hole through the back that make it perfect to use and I have removed all the belts from them and just used the cable lock to attach the cams to the trees.
Had a guy steal my wireless cam last year that was locked with one of the big python locks. Being it was a wireless cam I got pics of him and recovered the camera. His excuse was he thought it was a trespasser. He said he cut the python cable with a large pair of bolt cutters.
I see. So, he has a license to steal.