My first question to my hunting partner was if they were lithium batteries, and maybe a branch fell from a tree and impacted the battery case or something hard enough to damage the battery, and cause the fire. He doesn't ever remember purchasing lithium D batteries, which would obviously be MUCH more expensive than the usual Rayovac or Energizer we use. Regardless, lithium or not, batteries don't spontaneously combust. We will never know if something fell hard enough to damage the batteries to cause a runaway fire or something else.What batteries were in it?
Wild... yeah lithium D's are hard to find. I have ran a lot of cameras over the years and haven't had this happen, yet. perhaps just a little short between batteries caused a little melt downMy first question to my hunting partner was if they were lithium batteries, and maybe a branch fell from a tree and impacted the battery case or something hard enough to damage the battery, and cause the fire. He doesn't ever remember purchasing lithium D batteries, which would obviously be MUCH more expensive than the usual Rayovac or Energizer we use. Regardless, lithium or not, batteries don't spontaneously combust. We will never know if something fell hard enough to damage the batteries to cause a runaway fire or something else.
Not the home camera.
Yep, unfortunately we will never know for sure.Wild... yeah lithium D's are hard to find. I have ran a lot of cameras over the years and haven't had this happen, yet. perhaps just a little short between batteries caused a little melt down