Greetings Jerry,
I have fitted it to one of my compound bows and my grouping is at least twice as good.
I think not having to hold the pull while lining up the target, ready for release, frees the muscles up and more relaxes the body.
This gives the marksman more concentration on target .
I am extremely pleased with the quality of the item and consequently my improved accuracy.
I have yet to show it off to fellow archers that I know.
Many thanks for your interest in my opinion and use of this marvellous device.
Kind Regards,
Raymond C
Queensland, Austrailia
A Statement from John Cumming of the WI Crossbow Federation
I took a Draw-Loc to the Deer and Turkey Expo in Madison this Spring and got a great reception from many archers with the problems mention above. The great feature of the draw lock is that if you already have a bow, all you have to do is attach the draw-loc and you are in business. Draw with one hand, or both, no cocking device needed. If you shot well with your archery equipment before your injury, you will shoot as well or better with the draw-loc. The only down side is one still has to go through the process of getting the handicapped permit including paying the cost of the exam. In Wisconsin the cost of getting this exam is costing Wisconsin residents over six hundred thousand dollars annually. We need to change the law to allow full inclusion.
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