Joint Base San Antonio has released a trail-camera photo of an unidentified person caught inside a restricted training area at JBSA-Camp Bullis on Nov. 1, 2025, at a time when recreational programs and public access to the installation were suspended. The individual appears to be carrying a high-performance compound bow and wearing technical KUIU hunting camouflage, gear that base officials say is distinctive enough that someone in the local archery world might recognize it.
What The Base Released
In a news release Tuesday, Joint Base San Antonio said a trail camera recorded the person carrying a PSE Mach series compound bow and wearing technical KUIU hunting camouflage in a restricted training area. The release notes the image was captured on Nov. 1, 2025, and underscores that any unauthorized entry onto a range forces the immediate suspension of active military training and undercuts the base's wildlife-management programs.
Why Officials Are Asking For Tips
According to MySA, JBSA Conservation Law Enforcement is appealing to local archery and bowhunting communities for help from anyone who might recognize the setup. Investigators are pointing to the combination of a premium PSE Mach bow and KUIU technical camo as a possibly telling detail for someone who follows high-end hunting gear a little too closely.
Camp Bullis And The Stakes
Camp Bullis is a sprawling maneuver and training site about 17 miles northwest of San Antonio that supports Army, Air Force and Marine training, along with medical field exercises, as noted by Military.com. Base officials say unapproved access to live ranges does more than raise eyebrows. It can disrupt pre-deployment readiness and put both safety and scheduled training operations at risk, which is why a single unidentified visitor with a bow has turned into an active investigation.
Trespassing, Hunting Rules And Penalties
The installation's hunting guidance makes it clear that entering any training area without checking in and showing the proper permit counts as trespassing and can result in suspension from the hunting program, according to the JBSA-Camp Bullis hunting regulations. That policy framework helps explain why one unauthorized presence with archery gear is enough to trigger a broader response across the base.
How To Share Tips
If you recognize the gear or believe you know the person in the image, tipsters can contact JBSA Conservation Law Enforcement by phone or text at 210-792-8510 or by email at [email protected] and should reference case number NR-2025-0005, as reported by MySA. Officials say tips may remain anonymous and will be handled with discretion, and they are emphasizing that members of the public should not try to approach or confront anyone on base property while the inquiry is underway.
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