FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

 

King Manufacturing Co. Announces New Home for Òthe OriginalÓ TrailTimer¨ Models TT-100 and TT-500 ÒPlus 500Ó Game Trail Monitors

 

October 20, 2008 (Alexandria, MN) King Manufacturing Co. is proud to announce the new ownership of Òthe OriginalÓ TrailTimer¨ Single Event Model TT-100 and Model TT-500 ÒPlus 500Ó game trail monitor products. With the purchase completed as of August 1st from Dean Reidt, President of TrailTimer Co., King Manufacturing Company will continue the tradition of providing both TrailTimer¨ products throughout the hunting industry.

 

Patented in 1985, Òthe OriginalÓ TrailTimer¨ Single Event Model TT-100 string-timer still stands today as the cornerstone of all game monitors on the market. It is the perfect low cost timer for scouting game trails, special hot spots, and/or new baits. Ideal for determining peak movement times and direction of travel, several of the low cost string-timers can be used at one time to scout multiple trails and a larger portion of your favorite hunting land.

 

For the more serious hunter, TrailTimerÕs¨ Model TT-500 ÒPlus 500Ó uses the latest infrared (IR) technology to detect body heat of large game, silently recording the AM/PM times and dates for up to the last 500 separate events. With simple set-up and retrieval, the ÒPlus 500Ó gives hunters the edge for scouting and monitoring heavily used trails, feeding, or baited areas. Because of an invisible 60-foot range infrared beam, hunters can effectively use the ÒPlus 500Ó unit to determine how often Whitetail Deer are in an area or just how long a bear may hang around a particular bait, all without spooking game.

 

Both units are extremely light, easily packed in or out, self-contained for easy set up and retrieval, have convenient access to their battery compartments, and remain affordable for any budget.

 

Roger Helgren, President of King Manufacturing Co., can be reached at contact@trailtimer.com (Phone #320-759-1864, Fax #320-759-7238)

 

For more information visit TrailTimer¨ on the web at www.trailtimer.com