For me, I’d go with two Tascos providing similar performance and twice the coverage. The Primos Bullet Proof trail camera provides some enhancements over the Tasco 3 Megapixel however, approaching twice the cost of the latter, one has to question if it’s worth the price. Still, the user can easily discern the animals bypassing the camera-covered area. As you’ll note, the nighttime images of the close-in predators are somewhat grainy. As for trigger speed and the auto sensor, during testing the Bullet Proof easily captured images of deer, a coyote and a red fox-again, no half-deer shots. However, this could be attributed to the Tasco being employed primarily during sunny weather and the Primos during an unrelenting foggy and rainy period. Given its 6-megapixel camera, the Primos Bullet Proof had better image quality than the Tasco 3 Megapixel model-but not by much. Lastly, the compact unit has auto white balance, an automatic IR filter, and comes with a mounting strap. The Bullet Proof, however, has a 6-megapixel camera and 14 low-glare LEDS for better images. The unit also has a trigger time of 1 second or less, is powered by four or eight AA batteries (user provided) with upward of a 9-month life span, and 30’ night range. Like the Tasco, the photo-only Bullet Proof has no display or controls on the unit itself, and it “Timetool” application to imprint the time, date, and moon phase. Selling for $60 on the shelves at Wal-Mart, Primos’ Bullet Proof trail cam is a virtual clone of the Tasco 3 Megapixel aesthetically, dimensionally, and feature-wise-remember, both companies are under the Vista Outdoors umbrella-but there are some improvements. With a price tag of $35, I consider the Tasco 3 Megapixel to be to be a good purchase for those hunters on an especially tight budget, need multiple cameras, or there exists high potential for damage from bear (it’s cheaper than most trail cam protective cases) or being lifted by thieves.
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