Thank you Jerry and the Draw-Loc family. For the past few years I have been unable to shoot a bow due to a chronic shoulder injury that cannot be surgically repaired. I had all but given up on shooting my bow, when we discovered the draw-loc system. I started using the system about 8 months ago. We fitted the device to my Bow-Tech Insanity, dialed it in, tuned it, and I’m shooting again. I was nervous about the system, which is actually very user friendly and safe. I am now as comfortable shooting as I have ever been. I participated and did well in a few 3D tournaments this summer and am currently trying to get an elk. I’ve gained new confidence in my ability with this system.
I have a license to use the device to hunt game in Montana. Upon approval of that application, the Montana Fish and Game sent much information regarding approved devices, including the Draw-Loc system.
If you are physically limited and think shooting is not possible, I would encourage you to watch the videos and read the information regarding the Draw-Loc system. This skeptic is now a believer. Gotta go, the elk are bugling!!
Thanks,
Amie G
Helena, MT
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.
- Jerry's blog
- Login to post comments