We are so proud to announce the installation of a complete ADA accessible hunting tower to Special Operation Wounded Warrior in Tabor City, North Carolina. When we designed this setup, we built and installed the complete unit with the disabled hunter in mind every step of the way. Our goal has always been simple: to break down physical barriers in the outdoors and give our nation's heroes full independence in the field.
I spent my career in the elevator industry, where a fraction of an inch determines whether a lift functions or leaves someone stranded. In the field, the stakes are different, but the engineering challenge remains the same. Whether you are dealing with a permanent injury or just the wear and tear of a life well-lived,
When I was a Marine Lance Corporal in Iraq, fixing vehicles on the fly, I learned a core lesson: you find a problem, you build a solution. That same grit, that drive to make things work, has stuck with me through my years in the elevator business. It’s the same spirit I bring to the
For hunters relying on wheelchairs, track chairs, or dealing with limited mobility, getting back into the woods is about one thing: reclaiming independence. For years, the standard industry “fix” for making an elevated wheelchair-accessible hunting blind was building massive wooden ramps. While well-intentioned, these DIY structures are often exhausting to navigate, visually disruptive to the
Dropping gear in a blind is a nightmare for mobility-challenged hunters. From reacher tools to magnetic hooks, discover the 10 essential gadgets that make accessible hunting safer and more convenient.