I'm trying to determine if the next digit (or two) might stand for day of the month.or if all of the interior digits are just serial. I think the next digit represents the year of the decade.Ocalas and Kaibabs are easy ones to check this on, because the 66's and 67's had the pretty zebra windows, and all the other years were ugly! Show me a zebra-windowed Ocala or Kaibab that doesn't have a 6 or a 7 as the first digit.I haven't found one yet. They skipped using the letter I because it looks too much like 1, so after H for August, they went to J for September, K for October, L for November, and finished with M for December. This announcement was a disappointment to all of us here who love Archery, Bowhunting and the Browning brand.I think the first letter stands for the month of manufacture-A is for January, B for February, and so on. Many here at Browning are multi-season hunters who love and use Browning bows and other archery gear. We understand the difficulty of your situation. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you - especially if you are in the market for a new bow and really wanted a Browning. However, Browning archery hunting clothing continues forward as a Browning company product and is found right here on the website.
There no longer is a "Browning Archery" Web location for information on your Browning bow or other archery gear. You will not find any Browning information on the PSE website.
PSE's Browning Archery Service Department number is no longer in service. If you have a need to contact them about your Browning bow here is their contact information: Unfortunately, it appears that all other Web support materials have also been removed by PSE. We apologize for this inconvenience. You probably noticed that the Browning Archery Website created by PSE (our former licensee) has been taken down. Although the Browning Brand is no longer on Archery equipment, PSE will continue its commitment to fully service and repair bows according to the product warranties and service policies established by them over the years. In December of 2010 - for various business reasons - PSE discontinued offering products bearing the "Browning Archery" brand. For others, this relationship may be a surprise. Many of you already knew the connection between Browning and PSE. They would use their expertise and manufacturing strength to continue to create bows and gear that were "The Best There Is" in archery. From then until December 2010 PSE worked as one of Browning's many partner companies. At that point production ceased in Utah and was moved to PSE facilities. In 2001, for assorted business and competitive reasons, Browning entered into an agreement with PSE in Arizona to have them take over the license for Browning Archery products.
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