Arthur Nelson Protected His Wyoming Mountain Cabin with a Trust
The outdoor supply store sat near the highway bypass, a metal-sided building that sold everything from fly rods to heavy-duty tents. The smell of canvas, gun oil, and rubber boots hit me as soon as I opened the glass door, reminding me of the hardware stores I used to frequent back in Denver.
The clerk behind the register was a young kid with a yellow beard, sorting brass fishing lures into plastic bins.
“I need two motion-activated trail cameras,” I said, walking up to the glass display case near the back wall. “The ones that send the pictures straight to a cell phone.”
The kid slid open the back of the case and pulled out a small, heavy box with a camo-patterned exterior. “These are the new models. They run on eight lithium batteries and use a cellular signal to upload the images to an app on your phone. You get the pictures within ten seconds of the shutter clicking, assuming you have got at least two bars of service.”