Dude (or 'mam... sorry if I assume your gender)
- I couldn't care less if you are in a wheelchair or not... I just thought it was a piece of information that might be important to know... Just like any physical limitation relating to physical shape and age. In this next of the wood, when I go after hares (and birds) it's usually on mountain side... not exactly somewhere I'd take my father (who's getting old) or anyone not in excellent physical shape. Too many chances or tripping and falling... and having to extract someone out of the wood is not my definition of fun.
- I'd recommend some logging roads or more easily accessible area.
The same thing could be said about going to shoot competition.
- A shooting buddy is confined to a wheelchair, if/when he's interested in shooting a match I probably won't recommend a range where we'd have to carry him up 3 flight of stairs (when there are other venu more easily accessible)
I (and most folks on CGN) couldn't care less about your physical condition or limitation. But your physical condition or limitation will have a impact on the recommendations you will receive.
- If we'd be face to face, some "constraint" (or whatever the politically correct term is) would be more obvious and the question more precise. Looking at your avatar, we've got not no way of knowing or your limitations.
We've taken paraplegic out rowing... but we sure as hell didn't send them out on the water a competition scull.
We've taken blind individual biking... but we didn't send them alone on a bike down mainstreet
Agreed. Two friends setup a sailing program at Trenton for wheelchair bound individuals and it was a resounding success. One day a reporter came along and wanted to talk to the participants and was shown 2 wheelchairs sitting empty at the end of the dock and was told to wait for them to come in after sailing. He posted the pic of the empty wheelchairs on the dock in his documentary and it really highlighted the story.
Locally here is a wheelchair bound guy that has his aircraft modified for hand controls only and gives Transport Canada approved flying lessons for new students. A very successful operation now.