Hi Jerry,
I would like to thank you for getting me back in the game.
I stoped hunting with a bow two years ago because I wasn't able to pull my bow back any more. I was diagnosed with a progressive muscle disease three years ago and managed to hunt that year by backing off my bow as much as I could and that was really to much but I wanted to hunt. I tried it the next year but couldn't do it. I live in Montana and they don't allow crossbows so I found your web sight and boy I'm glad I did. Set up is straight foreword and was shooting in no time. Was able to put my bow back up to it's maximum and shoot some tight groups, so tight I had to shoot at different dots to keep myself from hitting my arrow knocks. Great product, shoots great. I can't thank you enough for getting me back out in the field.
Bill
Montana
Dustin and Daylon Shoot the new In-Line Vertical Crossbow with the Bullpup.
The other day I was setting up a rig for a gentleman out of San Antonio, Tx. The set up for this person was sort of different in that he is peralized from the chest down and will be drawing and shooting from a wheel chair. He has plenty of strength in his arms, but has limited balance in his chair. I felt that the shorter the draw length the easier it would be for him to hold and balance. After I shorten the draw length 2 more inches, I begain to use it as if I was in the same situation and had the same limitations as the man from Texas. This included sitting down in a chair a using only my arms for drawing a hooking the string loop on the string latch. It was really quite easy. I placed the shoulder stock into my lower chest, upper stomach, and pulled the string back. I started shooting some video of this when my boys showed up, and as most all 11 and 9 year old boys will do, they wanted to shoot it. I filmed them shooting their only four shots with the bow, it was pretty funny! Check out the "In-Line Vertical Crossbow Page" to see it.
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