New for 2024: Stealth Cam Revolver 360-Degree Cellular Trail Camera

by
posted on January 11, 2024
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Revolver Cell Cam

Stealth Cam has released its all-new Revolver trail camera, a 360-degree cellular model which covers six zones to deliver a complete panorama of its surroundings. This means users get a full 360 degrees of visibility, day and night, to ensure they never miss a thing—even deer passing behind where the lens is positioned. In other words, they can now enjoy the equivalent of six cameras worth of coverage in a single device.

Thanks to a silent, pivoting motor, the Revolver offers the option to get more than just one photo from a single vantage when a zone is triggered. The camera responds quickly to movement, situating its lens in the correct zone to deliver high-quality images and videos in real time, making it ideal for use on food plots. In fact, based on use case, outdoorsmen can choose from three photo operation settings, including:

  • Single-zone capture, which takes a single photo or video of only the triggered zone, like most traditional trail cameras.
  • 180-zone capture, which takes three photos of three different zones: one of the zone to the left of the triggered zone, one of the triggered zone itself, and one of the zone to the right of the triggered zone.
  • 360-zone capture, which takes a photo of all six zones, in order via a clockwise rotation, starting with the designated “zone one.” Thus, users will receive six images of the entire area surrounding the triggered zone, the equivalent of a panoramic photograph.

When these first-to-market features pair with the Revolver’s integration with Command Pro app functionality, users enjoy an immersive experience that is about as close to actually being in the field as possible. Stealth Cam’s Command Pro app is available for download via any app-enabled device through the App Store or Google Play.

Beyond its primary features, the Revolver 360-Degree Cellular Trail Camera also delivers a variety of additional capabilities that help outdoor enthusiasts make the most of unobstructed views.

Specifications:

  • 4MP/8MP/16MP/36MP photos
  • 1080 HD video with audio
  • Four power LEDs
  • 80-foot detection range
  • 0.4s trigger speed
  • 360-degree, 180-degree and single-photo capture modes
  • Burst mode: three images
  • Timelapse capabilities
  • Command Pro app compatibility 
  • On-Demand photo/video
  • Zone selector via app
  • 360- and 180-degree photo capture capability via app
  • Ability to name each camera zone
  • Built-in GPS
  • Camera shares its coordinates
  • Can detect camera movement
  • 16-piece battery (dual cartridge)
  • ¼-inch threaded mount
  • 12V DC auxiliary jack
  • Optional t-post bracket included

For more information about the 360-degree Revolver trail camera and other Stealth Cam products, visit StealthCam.com.

Latest

LEDE Count Some Quail
LEDE Count Some Quail

Count Some Quail, Tally Some Turkeys

The Arkansas turkey season ended in May, but there’s still good reason for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts to keep the birds in mind when they head out to their favorite hiking trail or drive the backroads of The Natural State. Outdoorsmen who scare up coveys of quail are welcome in the survey as well.

2025 Online Firearm Sales Continue to Grow

While nationwide firearm sales have held steady this spring, guns.com is reporting significant growth, surpassing 10-percent year-over-year gun sales growth in the first half of 2025, according to the company's internal data.

#SundayGunday: Henry Special Products Division HUSH

This week on #SundayGunday, we’re checking out the HUSH Series, from Henry’s new Special Products Division, SPD for short.

New for 2025: Federal’s Personal Defense HST .44 Rem. Mag.

Federal Ammunition has recently added a new HST .44 Remington Magnum “Light Magnum” load featuring a specially designed hollow-point bullet, ideal for those seeking HST performance for self-defense with magnum revolvers.

Utah Wildlife Board Updates

The Utah Wildlife Board approved a few new and updated rules, some of which are necessary after recent legislative changes—including the wildlife management area license requirement for certain counties and the new process for regulating hunting guides and outfitters—along with a few other proposals during a public meeting Thursday.

Member's Hunt: A Tale of Two Moose

This month's Member's Hunt comes from John R. Bean of Tucson, Ariz.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.