Matthews®, Inc is a name that is often associated with the bow hunting community. And rightly so, they are the manufacture of the SOLOCAM® compound bow, among other models. It can be said that their flagship SOLOCAM revolutionized the archery industry because it is lighter, faster, quieter, and powerfully accurate. It's no surprise that Matthews is a leader in bow production all across the world.
When it comes to bow hunting, concealment is an absolute must. When compared to a rifle, precision with an arrow is far more important, which makes it more challenging and rewarding when landing a kill shot. Matthews created a line of camouflage for their bows and apparel specifically for bow hunters. They called it Lost Camo®. The purpose of this pattern was to hide the hunter high among the trees and branches, not down on the ground. A higher elevation makes for more effective how hunting. By positioning themselves high, archers can look down on their prey in close proximity without being detected.
The credit for Lost Camo goes to Matthews founder, Matt McPherson. What makes this camouflage pattern different than anything else we've seen is the fact that neither Matt nor Matthews receives any proceeds from Lost Camo. 100% of the year-end profits is given away to charities, specifically to missionaries. Matt's mission is to fund the gospel message of Jesus Christ through the profitable licensing of their camouflage patterns to manufactures, GunSkins included.
100 percent of the proceeds — not the “majority” or “most of” — but 100 percent of the Lost Camo® profits go towards helping people less fortunate around the world.
Matt McPherson
Lost Camo wasn't created to make money. It may come to a surprise to discover that Matt McPherson donates 100% of the proceeds to charities. That's why we're proud to offer his Lost Camo on every one of our gun and gear skins. By wrapping your firearm with a GunSkins camo wrap in Lost Camo, you'll be helping fund the Matthews charity initiative. No other pattern available on our website or anywhere else can boast a mission statement quite like that. Getting Lost doesn't sound so bad now does it?
