Why did we create muzzle up?

A Second Chance and a New Purpose

I’ve been a general contractor for over two decades, a trade that’s hard on the body but rewarding for the soul. At 50, I discovered a new passion: rodeo. The thrill of the competition, the camaraderie, and the raw energy of the sport ignited a fire within me. It made me feel truly alive.

But life had other plans. In February 2022, I was diagnosed with stage IV brain cancer – melanoma. The news was devastating, and the future seemed bleak. The doctors gave me just two weeks to live. Yet, I persevered. A massive fluid blockage in my brain required emergency surgery. The shunt procedure saved my life, but it also took a toll. I lost a significant portion of my vision, severely impacting my beloved hobby of hunting and rodeo.

Despite the challenges, a silver lining emerged. From necessity, I designed a safety device to prevent accidental firearm discharges. I’ve witnessed firsthand the careless handling of firearms, even by experienced users. My invention is designed to securely hold firearms in place, minimizing the risk of accidents.

My wife and two daughters have been my unwavering support system. They believe in this new venture as much as I do. This product is more than just a safety device; it’s a testament to the power of human spirit and the ability to turn adversity into opportunity.

Had I not been forced to confront my mortality, I would still be swinging a hammer, trying to make ends meet. Instead, I’m dedicating my time and energy to a product that has the potential to save lives. The device’s superior design, safety orange color, and powerful magnetic capabilities set it apart from anything currently on the market. It can be easily attached to various surfaces, including wood, metal, plastic and even aluminum vehicle bodies (with Base Plates that we have manufactured.)

While this journey has been filled with fear and desperation it has also brought unexpected blessings. I’m grateful for the second chance at life and the opportunity to make a positive impact on the world.

14 thoughts on “Why did we create muzzle up?”

Leave a Reply to Marco2384 Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *