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WO2018152587A1 - Aide au tir à l'arc - Google Patents

Aide au tir à l'arc Download PDF

Info

Publication number
WO2018152587A1
WO2018152587A1 PCT/AU2018/050160 AU2018050160W WO2018152587A1 WO 2018152587 A1 WO2018152587 A1 WO 2018152587A1 AU 2018050160 W AU2018050160 W AU 2018050160W WO 2018152587 A1 WO2018152587 A1 WO 2018152587A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
bow
archery
user
hand
aid according
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Ceased
Application number
PCT/AU2018/050160
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Darrel King
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Bonita Group Pty Ltd
Original Assignee
Bonita Group Pty Ltd
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from AU2017900660A external-priority patent/AU2017900660A0/en
Application filed by Bonita Group Pty Ltd filed Critical Bonita Group Pty Ltd
Publication of WO2018152587A1 publication Critical patent/WO2018152587A1/fr
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Ceased legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F41—WEAPONS
    • F41B—WEAPONS FOR PROJECTING MISSILES WITHOUT USE OF EXPLOSIVE OR COMBUSTIBLE PROPELLANT CHARGE; WEAPONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • F41B5/00—Bows; Crossbows
    • F41B5/14—Details of bows; Accessories for arc shooting
    • F41B5/1442—Accessories for arc or bow shooting

Definitions

  • the disclosure relates, generally, to archery aids and, more particularly, to an archery stabilizing and positioning aid for use with a sporting or hunting apparatus.
  • the disclosure has particular, but not necessarily exclusive, application to stabilizing and positioning aids for use with archery bows.
  • an archer employs a bow to shoot an arrow.
  • an archery bow may have a bow handle, top and bottom bow limbs and a string (commonly referred to as a bowstring) attached at the ends of each of the bow limbs.
  • the archer typically holds the bow handle in one hand (i.e. the forward bow hand) and with their other hand places the base of an arrow on the bowstring of the bow.
  • the base of the arrow may have a kann or slot, for example, to facilitate placement and stability of the arrow on the bowstring.
  • the archer then pulls or draws the bowstring away from the bow (and away from their forward bow hand) while holding the arrow on the bowstring.
  • This action temporarily elastically deforms the bow, creating potential energy within the bow, which is biased toward its originally form or shape.
  • the archer then releases the drawn bowstring and arrow. In doing so, a large proportion of the elastic potential energy stored within the bow is transferred to the arrow (via the bowstring) and the arrow is propelled away from the archer.
  • Factors that can increase the instance of bow torqueing include the variability of the interface between the archer's hand and the bow (or grip).
  • the soft tissue of the archer's hand may result in misalignment of the bow in the archer's hand. This is particularly the case where muscle fatigue starts to effect the archer's ability to consistently hold the bow in a uniform manner.
  • bow torque can still result in improper or compromised arrow flight as the arrow is propelled with the string force not aligned with the arrow's length or centre.
  • Some embodiments of the present disclosure relate to an archery aid for use with a flexible curved archery bow, comprising a base portion configured to be received against the palm of a user during use; a guide member configured to receive and abut a sideward portion of the flexible curved archery bow; and at least one brace member configured to receive and abut a rearward portion of the flexible curved archery bow, the at least one brace member being substantially perpendicular to the guide member.
  • the base portion may be made from a substantially rigid material or semi-rigid material.
  • the base portion may be made from one or more of aluminium (or a similar light-weight metal), high-density plastic (such as, for example, HDPE), or rubber.
  • aluminium or a similar light-weight metal
  • high-density plastic such as, for example, HDPE
  • rubber or rubber.
  • the base portion may further comprise a support portion.
  • the support portion may be positioned proximate, and below, the user's thumb during use, and extending onto the thenar region of the user's forward bow hand.
  • this positioning provides laterally stability and supports the base portion during use.
  • the support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of between 10 and 40 degrees.
  • the support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of between 20 and 30 degrees.
  • the support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of approximately 25 degrees.
  • the angled profile of the support portion may advantageously create greater stability of the archery aid in a user's hand during use, limit the need for the user to apply finger contact to the bow while drawing the bow and releasing an arrow, and minimise rocking or torqueing of the bow.
  • the support portion may be made of a rigid or semi-rigid material (as previously described), which advantageously provides a rigid contact interface with the user's hand, and which mitigates misalignment of the bow in the user's hand (commonly resulting from contact between the bow and the soft tissue of the archer's hand).
  • the support portion may be adapted to resiliently resist deformation and to resist movement of the archery aid in the user' s hand during use.
  • the support portion may be configured to resiliently deform during use to substantially conform to the shape of the user's palm.
  • the support portion may be made from a flexible material such as, for example, rubber of the like.
  • the base portion may also comprise a further support portion that opposes the support portion, and extends toward the user's fingers during use.
  • This positioning provides laterally stability and supports the base portion during use.
  • the further support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of between 10 and 40 degrees.
  • the further support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of between 20 and 30 degrees.
  • the further support portion may extend outwardly from the base portion at an incline angle of approximately 25 degrees.
  • the angled profile of the further support portion may advantageously create greater stability of the archery aid in a user' s hand during use, limit the need for the user to apply finger contact to the bow while drawing the bow and releasing an arrow, and minimise rocking or torqueing of the bow.
  • the further support portion may be made of a rigid or semi-rigid material (as previously described). As with the support portion, the further support portion may also be adapted to resiliency resist deformation and to resist movement of the archery aid in the user's hand during use. Although, in an alternate embodiment of the present disclosure, the further support portion may be configured to resiliently deform during use to substantially conform to the shape of the user's palm. In such embodiments, the further support portion may be made from a flexible material such as, for example, rubber of the like.
  • both the support portion and further support portion may provide a more stable positioning of the archery aid in the user's forward bow hand, particularly due to the overall shape provided by the angled profiles of the support portion and/or further support portion (that is design to match the natural contours of the user's hand (during use)).
  • the guide member may be made from a substantially rigid or semi-rigid material, which advantageously provides a rigid contact interface with the user's hand, and which mitigates misalignment of the bow in the user's hand (commonly resulting from contact between the bow and the soft tissue of the archer's hand).
  • the guide member may be made from one or more of aluminium (or a similar light-weight metal), high-density plastic (such as, for example, HDPE), or rubber.
  • the guide member preferably extends outwardly from the base portion in a substantially perpendicular direction.
  • the guide member extends outwardly from the user's palm in a substantially forward direction (relative to the direction of fire).
  • the at least one brace member may be positioned at, or near, one of the ends of the archery aid.
  • the at least one brace member may be positioned at or near the lower end of the archery aid (relative to its alignment with the bow during use).
  • the at least one brace member may be positioned in an alternate position (such as, for example, the higher end of the archery aid relative to its alignment with the bow during use) so long as stability of the bow handle during use is achieved.
  • the at least one brace member is in contact with the rearward portion of the flexible curved archery bow, such that another portion of the bow handle is brought into contact with the base portion.
  • the archery aid may include at least two brace members positioned at, or near, opposing ends of the archery aid. Relative to the base portion, the at least two brace members may be separated by a depression region and have different elevations. For example, the brace member positioned nearest the upper end of the bow handle (during use) may have a greater elevation than the brace member positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle (during use).
  • the use of a brace member (positioned nearest the upper end of the bow handle) having a greater elevation than the brace member positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle, directs a greater portion of the force of the draw into the lower, and more stable, position of the user's hand (located about the brace member positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle).
  • the draw force may be brought into greater alignment with the bone structure of the user's forward bow hand, and transferred more stably through to the user's arm and shoulder.
  • this configuration also may also limit the rocking or torqueing of the bow in the user's forward bow hand during use.
  • the two brace members may have substantially the same elevations relative to the base portion.
  • each of the at least two brace members is in contact with the rearward portion of the flexible curved archery bow.
  • the at least one brace member and/or the guide member preferably supports and resists torsion of the bow relative to the user's hand. More preferably, the at least one brace member in conjunction with the adjacent guide member may (through their conjoined support) resist torsion and torque of the bow relative to the user's hand.
  • One or more of the guide member and the at least one brace member may also be made of a material that encourages friction between the archery aid and the bow during use. In a particularly preferred embodiment of the present disclosure, the at least one brace member may be made from a rubberized material.
  • the at least one brace member may be subject to compressive forces applied by the bow and/or the user's hand.
  • this action temporarily elastically deforms the bow, creating potential energy within the bow, which is biased toward its originally form or shape.
  • the action also applies a force directly to the user's forward bow hand as well to the archery aid (and specifically the at least one brace member and base portion), which acts substantially as an interface between the bow and the user's forward bow hand.
  • Two or more of the base portion, the guide member and the at least one brace member may be integrally formed.
  • the archery aid may further comprise attachment means to allow the archery aid to be temporarily fixed to a forward bow hand of the user.
  • the attachment means may be a strap that is adapted to fit around and secure to the user's forward bow hand.
  • the attachment means may include a glove adapted to receive the user's forward bow hand.
  • the attachment means may be fixed to or integrally formed with the base portion.
  • FIG. 1 shows a perspective view line drawing of an archery aid for use with a flexible curved archery bow according to a representative embodiment of the present disclosure
  • FIG. 2 shows a top view line drawing of the archery aid for use with a flexible curved archery bow shown in Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 3 is an illustrative example of how the archery aid of Fig. 1 is positioned against the forward bow hand of a user;
  • Fig.4 is an illustrative example of how the archery aid of Fig. 1, shown at 90 degrees to its correct orientation against the bow handle, is attached to the hand of a user;
  • Fig.5 is an illustrative examples how the archery aid of Fig.1 is positioned against the bow handle during use.
  • reference numeral 100 generally designates an embodiment of an archery aid for use with a flexible curved archery bow.
  • the archery aid 100 is particularly useful in relation to stabilizing and positioning flexible curved archery bows and it will therefore be convenient to describe the archery aid 100 in that environment.
  • the archery aid 100 is not limited to this embodiment, and may be utilised or implemented in other applications or in relation to other sporting or hunting apparatus.
  • a representative embodiment of the archery aid 100 comprises a base portion 112 configured to be received against the palm of a user (shown in further detail in Figures 3 and 4 of the drawings as reference numeral 204) during use.
  • the archery aid 100 also comprises a guide member 116 configured to receive and abut a sideward portion of the flexible curved archery bow.
  • the archery aid 100 further comprises two brace members 120 configured to receive and abut a rearward portion of the flexible curved archery bow, each of said two brace members being substantially perpendicular to the guide member 116.
  • the base portion 112 is preferably made from a substantially rigid or semi-rigid material.
  • the base portion 112 may be made from one or more of aluminium (or a similar light-weight metal), high-density plastic (such as, for example, HDPE), or rubber.
  • aluminium or a similar light-weight metal
  • high-density plastic such as, for example, HDPE
  • rubber or rubber.
  • An advantage of the base portion 112 being made of a rigid or semi rigid material is that it supports the strict placement of the bow handle or grip (shown in Figure 4 as reference numeral 304) and to maintain the relief below it.
  • a further advantage is in allowing the archery aid 100 to resist flexion, and in limiting movement of the base portion 112 relative to (and between) the brace members 120 during use.
  • the base portion 112 further comprises a support portion 114 that is positioned (as shown in Figure 3 of the drawings) proximate the user's thumb during use, and extends onto the thenar region of the user's forward bow hand 202.
  • this positioning provides laterally stability and supports the base portion 112 during use.
  • the support portion 114 extends outwardly from the base portion 112 at an incline angle of approximately 25 degrees (as shown in Figures 1 and 2 of the drawings).
  • the angled profile of the support portion 114 creates greater stability of the archery aid 100 in a user's hand during use, limits the need for the user to apply finger contact to the bow while drawing the bow and releasing an arrow, and minimises rocking or torqueing of the bow.
  • the support portion 114 is made of a rigid or semi-rigid material (as previously described), which provides a rigid contact interface with the user's hand, and which mitigates misalignment of the bow in the user's hand (commonly resulting from contact between the bow and the soft tissue of the archer's hand).
  • the support portion 114 is adapted to resiliency resist deformation and to resist movement of the archery aid 100 in the user's hand 202 during use.
  • the support portion 114 is configured to resiliency deform during use to substantially conform to the shape of the user's palm (shown in Figure 3 as reference numeral 204).
  • the support portion 114 may be made from a less-rigid material such as, for example, rubber in order to allow for the resilient deformation during use.
  • the base portion 112 also comprises a further support portion 126 that opposes the support portion 114 (i.e. is positioned on the opposing side of the base portion), and extends toward the user's fingers during use.
  • this positioning provides greater laterally stability and supports the base portion 112 during use.
  • the further support portion 126 extends outwardly from the base portion 112 at an incline angle of approximately 25 degrees (as shown in Figures 1 and 2 of the drawings).
  • the angled profile of the further support portion 126 creates greater stability of the archery aid 100 in a user's hand during use, limits the need for the user to apply finger contact to the bow while drawing the bow and releasing an arrow, and minimises rocking or torqueing of the bow.
  • the further support portion 126 is made of a rigid or semi-rigid material (as previously described), which provides a rigid contact interface with the user's hand, and which mitigates misalignment of the bow in the user's hand (commonly resulting from contact between the bow and the soft tissue of the archer's hand).
  • the further support portion 126 is adapted to resiliency resist deformation and to resist movement of the archery aid 100 in the user's hand 202 during use.
  • the further support portion 126 is configured to resiliently deform during use to substantially conform to the shape of the user's palm.
  • the further support portion 126 may be made from a less-rigid material such as, for example, rubber in order to allow for the resilient deformation during use.
  • the primary purpose of the support portion 114 and the further support portion 126 is to support the base portion 112 within the hand of the user, as well as to distribute the pressure of the bow draw over a wider area of the hand 202 (and palm 204, as shown in Figures 3 and 4, with respect to support portion 114), thus further stabilizing the archery aid 100 the bow handle 304 (shown in Figure 4, with respect to support portion 114) within its capture.
  • both the support portion 114 and further support portion 126 may provide a more stable positioning of the archery aid 100 in the user's forward bow hand, particularly due to the overall shape provided by the angled profiles of the support portion 114 and/or further support portion 126 (that is design to match the natural contours of the user's hand (during use)).
  • the additional contact surface area created through use of the archery aid 100 represents an increase of approximately 60 to 100 percent of the contact surface area.
  • This additional surface area applied to the user's forward bow hand 202 (and particularly the palm 204 of that bow hand 202) improves stability under the pressure of the draw action, which (depending on the bow) can exceed 60 pounds of pressure.
  • the archery aid 100 further comprises one or more intermediary members 118 attached between the support portion 114 and the guide member 116.
  • the intermediary members 118 preferably attach to and extend upwardly and perpendicularly from the support portion 114, providing resistance to the deformation of the support portion 114 during use and/or assisting the support portion 114 to resiliency return to its original shape (or position) after use (depending on the construction material used and the desired rigidity). It should be appreciated, however, that other configurations of the intermediary members 118 providing the same mechanical effect are also envisioned by the present disclosure.
  • the guide member 116 extends outwardly from the base portion 112 in a substantially perpendicular direction and extends substantially along the length of the base portion 112 on the side of the archery aid 100 nearest the user's thumb 206 (as shown in Figure 3) during use.
  • a key advantage of the guide member 116 is that it aligns the bow handle 304 in what is considered to be the optimum placement and angle down through the user's hand 202, consistently and without the need for repeated mental acknowledgement or compensation. It also limits movement of the user' s bow handle position and significantly reduces the need for the user to apply finger contact (particularly index finger 208 contact) on the bow handle 304, thus improving bow capture.
  • the two brace members 120 are positioned at (or near) opposing ends of the archery aid 100.
  • the two brace members 120 are separated by a depression region 124, which assists with vibration dampening during use.
  • each of the two spaced-apart brace members 120 is in contact with the rearward portion 306 of the flexible curved archery bow 302.
  • the two brace members 120 have different elevations relative to the base portion 112.
  • the brace member 120 positioned nearest the upper end of the bow handle 304 may have a greater elevation (e.g. 10mm above the base portion 112) than the brace member 120 positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle 304 (e.g. 1mm above the base portion 112).
  • a greater elevation e.g. 10mm above the base portion 112
  • the brace member 120 positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle 304 e.g. 1mm above the base portion 112
  • specific elevations of the brace members 120 will vary depending on the type and design of bow used, the user's preferences and morphology of the user's forward bow hand.
  • a brace member 120 (positioned nearest the upper end of the bow handle 304) having a greater elevation than the brace member 120 positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle 304, directs a greater portion of the force of the draw into the lower, and more stable, position of the user's hand (located about the brace member 120 positioned nearest the lower end of the bow handle 304).
  • the draw force is brought into greater alignment with the bone structure of the user's forward bow hand, and transferred more stably through to the user's arm and shoulder.
  • this configuration advantageously limits the rocking or torqueing of the bow in the user' s forward bow hand during use.
  • the two brace members 120 have substantially the same elevations relative to the base portion 112.
  • the two brace members 120 are subject to compressive forces applied by the bow 302 (shown in Figures 4 and 5 of the drawings) and/or the user's hand 202 (and specifically the user's palm 204, shown in Figure 3 of the drawings).
  • the bow 302 shown in Figures 4 and 5 of the drawings
  • the user's hand 202 and specifically the user's palm 204, shown in Figure 3 of the drawings.
  • this action temporarily elastically deforms the bow 302, creating potential energy within the bow 302, which is resiliency biased toward its originally form or shape.
  • the action also applies a force directly to the user' s forward bow hand 202 as well as to the archery aid 100 (and specifically the two brace members 120), which acts substantially as an interface between the bow 302 and the user's forward bow hand 202.
  • the two brace members 120 preferably support and resist torsion of the bow 302 relative to the user's forward bow hand 202, and resist the unwanted rocking motion of the bow 302 between the drawn and release phases of the shooting action.
  • the two brace members 120 may also be made of a material that encourages friction between the archery aid 100 and the bow 302 (and particularly the rearward portion 306 of the bow 302) during use.
  • the two brace members 120 may be made from a rubberized material that has a high-degree of friction with the bow 302 (and particularly the rearward portion 306 of the bow 302) during use.
  • a particular advantage provided as a result of the two brace members 120 includes better stability and 'stillness' during the draw and release phases of the shooting action, which invariably leads to greater shooting accuracy.
  • the archery aid 100 may comprise only one brace member 120 that is positioned at or near the lower end of the archery aid 100 (relative to its alignment with the bow 302 during use).
  • the one brace member 120 may be positioned in an alternate position (such as, for example, the higher end of the archery aid 100 relative to its alignment with the bow 302 during use) so long as stability of the bow handle during use is achieved.
  • the one brace member 120 is in contact with the rearward portion 306 of the bow 302, such that another portion (not shown) of the bow handle 304 is brought into contact with the base portion 112. As a result of this positioning, the archery aid 100 is still able to achieve relative stability during use.
  • the archery aid 100 further comprises attachment means to allow the archery aid 100 to be temporarily fixed to the forward bow hand 202 of the user.
  • the attachment means is a strap 130 that is adapted to fit around and secure to the user's forward bow hand 202.
  • the strap 130 is either fixed to integrally formed with the base portion 112 of the archery aid 100.
  • the strap 130 is configured to releasably attach the archery aid 100 to the user's hand 202 such that placement of the archery aid 100 runs down and across the archer's forward bow hand palm 204 from a point between the edge of the proximal phalanx and the base of the thumb, adjacent to the top edge of the proximal palmer crease at an angle down through the hand palm 204 and across the thenar crease into the hypothenar.
  • the attachment means is a glove (not shown) adapted to receive the user's forward bow hand 202.
  • the base portion 112, the support portion 114, the guide member 116 and the two brace members 120 may be integrally formed from the same or a similar material. However, it should be appreciated that different materials can be used for one or more of the base portion 112, the support portion 114, the guide member 116 and the two brace members 120.
  • the archery aid 100 described in the above embodiment allows for correct placement of the bow handle 304 in the user's forward bow hand 202 in an simple and repeatable manner. It also significantly reduces the negative influences of the bow 302 (and bow handle 304) on the soft tissue on the user's hand 202 (including, for example, the tendency of the bow to 'rock' in the user's hand 202), and the need for the user to apply direct contact to the bow handle 304 with their fingers (improving the user's overall technique by encouraging an Open' forward bow hand grip). In doing so, the archery aid 100 assists to minimize movement of the bow 302 in the user' s hand 202, as well as minimizing bow torque (i.e. partial turning of the bow handle 304 in the user's hand 202).
  • the structure and composition of the archery aid 100 also assists to reduce vibration passed onto the bow handle 304 by the user's hand 202 during the draw and release phases of the shooting action. By acting as a vibration insulator (or dampener), the archery aid 100 also assists to improve the accuracy of the user's shooting.
  • Figure 4 of the drawings illustrates how the archery aid 100 (attached to the user's forward bow hand 202 with the strap 130 in the correct alignment) is brought into engagement with the bow handle 304 immediately prior to commencing the shooting action.
  • an open grip i.e. thumb 206 and index finger 208 separated
  • the user engages the archery aid 100 with the bow handle 304 by placing the bow handle 304 between the thumb 206 and index finger 208 and bringing the guide member 116 into abutment with the sideward portion (not shown) of the bow 302.
  • the user also brings the two brace members 120 into abutment with the rearward portion 306 of the bow handle 304 and closes their grip somewhat until the thumb 206 and index finger 208 are generally parallel and forward-facing (relative to the direct of fire of the bow 302), such as shown in Figure 5 of the drawings.
  • the user may be convenient for the user to apply some pressure to the archery aid 100 with the bow 302 by applying a backward force on the draw string of the bow 302 (i.e. commencing the draw phase of the shooting action).

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Aiming, Guidance, Guns With A Light Source, Armor, Camouflage, And Targets (AREA)

Abstract

La présente invention concerne une aide au tir à l'arc destinée à être utilisée avec un arc de tir incurvé flexible, ladite aide au tir à l'arc comprenant : une partie de base conçue pour être reçue contre la paume d'un utilisateur pendant l'utilisation ; un élément de guidage conçu pour recevoir et venir en butée contre une partie latérale de l'arc de tir incurvé flexible ; et au moins un élément d'entretoise conçu pour recevoir et venir en butée contre une partie arrière de l'arc d'arc incurvé flexible, ledit élément d'entretoise étant sensiblement perpendiculaire à l'élément de guidage.
PCT/AU2018/050160 2017-02-27 2018-02-26 Aide au tir à l'arc Ceased WO2018152587A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (4)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AU2017900660A AU2017900660A0 (en) 2017-02-27 Archery Bow Alignment Apparatus
AU2017900660 2017-02-27
AU2017902819A AU2017902819A0 (en) 2017-07-18 Archery Aid
AU2017902819 2017-07-18

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2018152587A1 true WO2018152587A1 (fr) 2018-08-30

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ID=63252343

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
PCT/AU2018/050160 Ceased WO2018152587A1 (fr) 2017-02-27 2018-02-26 Aide au tir à l'arc

Country Status (1)

Country Link
WO (1) WO2018152587A1 (fr)

Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20020073983A1 (en) * 2000-09-11 2002-06-20 Etheridge Laverne Torque reduction assembly for an archery bow
US20120272425A1 (en) * 2011-04-22 2012-11-01 Peck Randall W Archery device
US8622052B1 (en) * 2010-01-28 2014-01-07 Mcp Ip, Llc Archery bow grip
US20150090239A1 (en) * 2013-12-13 2015-04-02 Anthony Meilak Archery Torque Reduction Grip Apparatus, System and Method
US9377268B2 (en) * 2013-01-17 2016-06-28 Vitalz Outdoors, Llc Archery grip system

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20020073983A1 (en) * 2000-09-11 2002-06-20 Etheridge Laverne Torque reduction assembly for an archery bow
US8622052B1 (en) * 2010-01-28 2014-01-07 Mcp Ip, Llc Archery bow grip
US20120272425A1 (en) * 2011-04-22 2012-11-01 Peck Randall W Archery device
US9377268B2 (en) * 2013-01-17 2016-06-28 Vitalz Outdoors, Llc Archery grip system
US20150090239A1 (en) * 2013-12-13 2015-04-02 Anthony Meilak Archery Torque Reduction Grip Apparatus, System and Method

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