This past September I injured my shoulder (Rotator Cuff) and had resigned my self to believing my bow-hunting days were over. At the age of 75, with good health and still able to climb, I was disappointed that it would end with this kind of limitation. Then, a friend told me about the Draw Loc and I called your company and spoke with a guy there who was extremely helpful. I ordered the Draw Loc and installed it and took to the woods. Enclosed is a picture of the largest deer that I have ever taken with a bow. I shot it at 31 yards and recovered it within a hundred. I found the bow with Draw Loc comfortable to handle in a tree and the vertical movement enables a range comparable to my original compound. I just had to write and thank you for extending the hunting timeline for this “old “guy and as well putting in my hand something I can shoot better than ever.
Sincerely,
Fred Steelman
Legallity is unknown by many!
I just setup two new Archery Shops in Oregon, Ben's Archery in La Grade and Cascade Outdoors in Klamath Falls, and they both said that no one seems to know that Draw-Loc is legal for the disabled archers. It seems that the Draw-Loc is kind of "kept secret" sort of thing. If you are in Oregon please contat the DNR's Special Permit Dept.There is only 1 state that I am aware of that the Draw-Loc can not be used in some form, Illinois, and they are bringing it before the approprate dept for review. There a number of states that you have to dig around their website or call the DNR for that information.
- Jerry's blog
- Login to post comments