DWADR-deep water decoy/duck retriever-retrieves decoys/downed birds up to 50 FT

TO PURCHASE PLEASE click here

SEE A MULTI-DECOY RETRIEVAL VIDEO click here

"The DWADR is a must have on any waterfowl hunt. This tool is extremely valuable in retrieving decoys and downed birds. Easy to use and a staple item in any duckblind...I highly recommend it." - Andrew, President/Area Chairman of Fort Worth Ducks Unlimited

Have you ever...

Left your decoys on the water because they were thrown out too far?

Had a ruined hunt because of an overturned decoy that was too deep to reach?
Left half a limit of birds on the water because you had no dog available to retrieve them?
Wanted to hunt a new area but thought the water was too deep to get your decoys back?

Had the perfect hole to hunt but the mud was so deep you could not even take a step in the water without sinking to your calves?
Rigged a rod and reel with a dangerous pile of hooks only to find it is not even worth using as a retrieval device?

If you answered YES to any of the above questions, the DWADR is the perfect solution.

Made from floating foam and bent aluminum that has been powdercoated black for durability and no shine. Made in the USA.

Perfectly designed to attatch to the keel of a decoy and grab the line.

Great for fixing overturned decoys.

Retrieves downed birds with ease.

Very lightweight, floats, weighs one pound and is small enough to carry with you on every hunt.

Approximately 50 feet of rope makes it great for retrieving those far away decoys and downed birds.

EVERY WATERFOWL HUNTER SHOULD HAVE THIS DEVICE. THE DWADR WILL TAKE OFF A SPREAD OF DECOYS IN A FRACTION OF THE TIME YOU NORMALLY WOULD SPEND WADING IN THE COLD WATER. IT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF MANY TIMES OVER BY SAVING TIME AS WELL AS THE EXPENSE AND FRUSTRATION OF LOST DECOYS AND BIRDS. DON'T LIMIT YOURSELF TO A CUMBERSOME POLE THAT ONLY EXTENDS TO 18 FEET!

SEE A SINGLE DECOY RETRIEVAL VIDEO click here

SEE A DOWNED BIRD RETRIEVAL VIDEO click here

HOW IT WORKS:

Step 1: Attach the end of the rope to your belt loop or waders. Hold the rope in a looped fashion with your non-throwing hand and with your other hand, grasp the rope about 1-2 feet from the device and swing it "lasso style" over your head. (NOTE: A side-armed throw can also be used but, lasso-style is easier and more accurate.)

Step 2: Throw the DWADR past the object. (NOTE: When you release the DWADR, at the same time, toss the rope in your non-throwing hand outward.) You will see that the rope floats just like the DWADR so, if you are a few feet off of your mark, flip the rope on the water towards the object before you start to pull it in. (Note: Try and get the rope as close to the object as possible.)

Step 3: Pull it in. Once the DWADR reaches the decoy, it will grab either the keel or the line. Again, try and keep the rope as close (touching if possible) to the decoy or downed bird as you can. Try to coil the rope back into your non throwing hand so you are ready for your next throw. Depending on your spread, it is very common to pull in more than one decoy at a time ( as seen in the multi-decoy video at the top of the page). When pulling in a downed bird, be careful not to pull too fast as this might force the DWADR to go over or under the bird.