Abstract: A bow holder is vertically and horizontally adjustable for holding limbs of an archery bow during hunting. A securement mechanism couples a fixed limb of the bow holder to the tree stand. A vertically adjustable limb is coupled to the fixed limb. A series of rungs hold variable position o-rings in position for side-to-side securement of the bow to the bow holder.

Abstract: The present invention generally relates to a climbing stick for use in climbing trees for hunting or other purposes with comprises a climbing hook. The invention also relates to a treestand, including a micro or saddle treestand comprising a climbing hook. The climbing hook is configured to allow a stand or sticks to attach to a waist belt, mole webbing, safety harness, backpack, saddle, pocket, etc. or any similar item on your person, which allows the hunter to have both hands free while ascending a tree to set up your treestand and/or sticks.

Abstract: A bow holder is vertically and horizontally adjustable for holding limbs of an archery bow during hunting. A securement mechanism couples a fixed limb of the bow holder to the tree stand. A vertically adjustable limb is coupled to the fixed limb. A series of rungs hold variable position o-rings in position for side-to-side securement of the bow to the bow holder.

Abstract: The present invention is directed to a wildlife surveillance camera comprising EMF shielding material that substantially reduces the electromagnetic field generated by said camera.

Abstract: A camera mount may include a base member having a rear face to face a support structure and a front face, the front face a curved guide surface, a camera support having a rear face facing the front face of the base member, the rear face of the camera support comprising a guide abutting surface and a retainer resiliently biasing the guide abutting surface against the curved guide surface to releasably retain the camera support at one of a plurality of different positions along the curved guide surface and at one of a plurality of different available orientations relative to the support structure.

Abstract: A camera mount may include a base member having a rear face to face a support structure and a front face, the front face a curved guide surface, a camera support having a rear face facing the front face of the base member, the rear face of the camera support comprising a guide abutting surface and a retainer resiliently biasing the guide abutting surface against the curved guide surface to releasably retain the camera support at one of a plurality of different positions along the curved guide surface and at one of a plurality of different available orientations relative to the support structure.

Abstract: A camera camouflage may include a camera skin. The camera skin may include a panel to cover a front face of the camera. The panel has an inner face to face the camera and an outer face. The outer face may include an irregular pattern of grooves simulating grooves of a tree bark and an opening to be aligned with a lens of a camera when the skin is coupled to the camera. A camouflage pattern as disclosed can be used as a covering for assorted hunting equipment, such as camouflage adhesive tape, camouflage wrap, camouflage bow riser opening inserts, and other hunting related accessories.

Abstract: One or more void spaces is provided toward the leading tip of an arrow for hunting, and void spaces are provided toward the trailing tip. The void spaces toward the leading tip can be supplied at the broadhead, behind the broadhead, at a shaft insert, or at the arrow shaft itself. The void space or spaces toward the trailing tip can be supplied at the nock, in front of the nock, at a shaft insert placed between the nock and the arrow shaft, or at the arrow shaft itself. The passageway is provided from at or near leading tip of the arrow, through the arrow shaft, to at or near the trailing tip of the arrow. Blood can be expelled from any of the void spaces, and the void spaces can also allow air to enter the passageway and into the cavity of the game.

Abstract: The present invention is directed to a wildlife surveillance camera comprising EMF shielding material that substantially reduces the electromagnetic field generated by said camera.

Abstract: One or more void spaces is provided toward the leading tip of an arrow for hunting, and void spaces are provided toward the trailing tip. The void spaces toward the leading tip can be supplied at the broadhead, behind the broadhead, at a shaft insert, or at the arrow shaft itself. The void space or spaces toward the trailing tip can be supplied at the nock, in front of the nock, at a shaft insert placed between the nock and the arrow shaft, or at the arrow shaft itself. The passageway is provided from at or near leading tip of the arrow, through the arrow shaft, to at or near the trailing tip of the arrow. Blood can be expelled from any of the void spaces, and the void spaces can also allow air to enter the passageway and into the cavity of the game.

Abstract: A camera camouflage may include a camera skin. The camera skin may include a panel to cover a front face of the camera. The panel has an inner face to face the camera and an outer face. The outer face may include an irregular pattern of grooves simulating grooves of a tree bark and an opening to be aligned with a lens of a camera when the skin is coupled to the camera. A camouflage pattern as disclosed can be used as a covering for assorted hunting equipment, such as camouflage adhesive tape, camouflage wrap, camouflage bow riser opening inserts, and other hunting related accessories.

Abstract: A camera mount may include a base member having a rear face to face a support structure and a front face, the front face a curved guide surface, a camera support having a rear face facing the front face of the base member, the rear face of the camera support comprising a guide abutting surface and a retainer resiliently biasing the guide abutting surface against the curved guide surface to releasably retain the camera support at one of a plurality of different positions along the curved guide surface and at one of a plurality of different available orientations relative to the support structure.

Abstract: A spider hub pole retaining assembly may include a hub, poles and a retainer. The hub may include channels extending radially outward in a plane. The poles maybe pivotably coupled to the hub near a center of the hub so as to be pivotable between a first position in which the poles extend radially outwardly through the channels in the plane and a second position in which the poles extend away from the outside of the channels. The retainer may include a top rotatably supported by the hub and hooks extending from the top. The top is rotatable between a retaining position in which the hooks receive the poles when the poles are in the first position and a releasing position in which the hooks are angularly offset with respect to the channels to facilitate withdrawal of the poles from the channels.

Abstract: A climbing stick system includes the first climbing stick and a second climbing stick. The first climbing stick includes a first step support having a cavity and a mouth leading to the cavity and first steps coupled to the first step support. The second climbing stick includes a second step support, second steps coupled to the second step support and a locking member having a head. One of the mouth and the locking member is rotatable between a locked position in which the head is locked within the cavity to retain the first climbing stick with respect to the second climbing stick and an unlocked position to facilitate separation of the first climbing stick and the second climbing stick.

Abstract: A spider hub pole retaining assembly may include a hub, poles and a retainer. The hub may include channels extending radially outward in a plane. The poles maybe pivotably coupled to the hub near a center of the hub so as to be pivotable between a first position in which the poles extend radially outwardly through the channels in the plane and a second position in which the poles extend away from the outside of the channels. The retainer may include a top rotatably supported by the hub and hooks extending from the top. The top is rotatable between a retaining position in which the hooks receive the poles when the poles are in the first position and a releasing position in which the hooks are angularly offset with respect to the channels to facilitate withdrawal of the poles from the channels.

Abstract: A tree stand may include a platform having a tree gripping portion, a support extension extending from the platform and an imperforate strap connected to the support extension so as to wrap about a tree.

Abstract: A climbing stick connector system includes first and second climbing sticks releasably secured to one another with first and second posts extending parallel to one another. In one implementation, the first climbing stick has a stopper having a shelf and a projection received within an aperture in one of the posts, wherein a step is pivotally secured to the post above the shelf by a fastener extending through the stopper. The first climbing stick has a V-shaped claw having spaced ears receiving the post therebetween, and the step has opposite upwardly facing concave edges.

Abstract: A climbing stick system includes the first climbing stick and a second climbing stick. The first climbing stick includes a first step support having a cavity and a mouth leading to the cavity and first steps coupled to the first step support. The second climbing stick includes a second step support, second steps coupled to the second step support and a locking member having a head. One of the mouth and the locking member is rotatable between a locked position in which the head is locked within the cavity to retain the first climbing stick with respect to the second climbing stick and an unlocked position to facilitate separation of the first climbing stick and the second climbing stick.

Abstract: A climbing stick connector system includes first and second climbing sticks releasably secured to one another with first and second totes extending parallel to one another. In one implementation, the first climbing stick as a stopper having a projection received within an aperture in the post and a shelf, wherein a step is pivotally secured to the post above the shelf by a fastener extending through the stopper. In one implementation, the first climbing stick as a V-shaped claw having spaced ears receiving the post therebetween and a step having opposite upwardly facing concave edges.

Abstract: The present invention generally relates to an offset treestand stabilizing bracket and to a treestand employing same. The treestand stabilizing bracket of the invention greatly enhances the safety of the treestand by minimizing the slipping and/or shifting of same during usage, especially when attached to trees that are crooked and/or not vertical.