| 1995 |
Earle Morris builds the first prototype |
| 1996 |
Stabilizer visits the CCA and receives acceptance as a legal sliding device |
| Stabilizer makes first trip to CCA National Technical Committee meeting as a "new product on the horizon" |
| Patent application filed |
| 1996-1998 |
Stabilizer trials in Ottawa area |
| 1999 |
Stabilizer makes appearance at Karcher Canadian Juniors in Kelowna, BC, and Star Choice World Juniors in Ostersund, Sweden |
| World Junior Championship Team skipped by John Morris uses the Stabilizer in one of the games at the World Juniors |
| Stabilizer makes 2nd appearance at CCA National Technical Committee Meeting |
| Stabilizer officially launched in July 1999 |
| Sales in six countries - Canada, USA, Norway, Sweden, Germany, and Switzerland |
| 2000 |
Stabilizer patented |
| Injection mold finalized |
| Curlers at all levels take advantage of our great Stabilizer products to get better |
| 2001 |
Colleen Jones wins the 2001 Women's World Curling Championship using the Stabilizer |
| 2002 |
David Nedohin (Team Ferbey) wins the 2002 Men's World Curling Championship using the Stabilizer |
| Pal Trulsen (Team Norway) wins the Gold Medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics using the Stabilizer |
| 2003 |
David Nedohin (Team Ferbey) wins the 2003 Men's World Curling Championship using the Stabilizer |
| 2004 |
Colleen Jones wins the 2004 Women's World Curling Championship using the Stabilizer |
| 2005 |
David Nedohin (Team Ferbey) wins the 2005 Men's World Curling Championship using the Stabilizer |
| 2008-present |
Stabilizer sales in 14 World Curling Federation countries and still growing! |