no peep options
#2
RE: no peep options
I use a timberline no-peep and kisser button.
The No-peep will teach you a consistant anchor point and will soon let you know if you have the slightest bit of hand torque.
You also get full view of the pins and target.
Aussie by birth Texan by choice
The No-peep will teach you a consistant anchor point and will soon let you know if you have the slightest bit of hand torque.
You also get full view of the pins and target.
Aussie by birth Texan by choice
#3
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Alvo Nebraska USA
Posts: 2,057
RE: no peep options
Use your same draw anchor and feel and then have someone move your kisser button where you like it. I use an eliminator button and serve it in place to keep it from moving. I look past the left side of the string so I can just see the pin, I'm right handed. I also use a tied in nock set and the total weight of the kisser and serving is only 6 grains. I shoot well enough that I don't often practice shooting at the same spot at 20 yards because of damaging arrows. Good luck.
#4
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Flowery Branch Ga. 30542
Posts: 823
RE: no peep options
I use a hindsight on my hunting bow. www.hindsightco.com
this gives me a good view of the target.
this gives me a good view of the target.
#6
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location:
Posts: 2,413
RE: no peep options
With enough practice you can be successful without anything. However, if you want an aid, then I recommend the Timberline No-Peep. It allows to either use it or to ignore it. If you make adjustments to your rest, nock point or draw length, the No-Peep does not have to be adjusted.
#9
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Goodyear AZ US
Posts: 215
RE: no peep options
I've had the No-peep on my bow for about a year now and have loved it. Excellent piece of equipment for getting you to anchor consistently and showing hand torque. It's also nice to have the option to shoot under low light conditions.
But this season I did find what I would call a major weakness in the No-peep. Any of you ever come to full draw and cross check the No-peep in the rain? I did with a fork-horn 35yds broadside and I couldnt make out anything in the No-peep. That thing looked like a kaleidoscope with a couple drops of rain on it. I was in a treestand, heavy winter clothes and this was the limits of my range so I didnt take the shot cause I couldnt be sure of my anchor. I let down and tried to wipe it out but my hands were wet as well so that one got to pass. I hunted with it all this season in WV and we had some pretty good snow. All I did was worry about the no-peep getting an ice crystal on it and making it unuseable.
It has improved the consistency of my anchor and made me aware of minor hand tourque that I would not have noticed otherwise but I think it's going in the ole tackle box. At lease with a peep sight I can blow out the rain drop while I'm at full draw.
Cargo
But this season I did find what I would call a major weakness in the No-peep. Any of you ever come to full draw and cross check the No-peep in the rain? I did with a fork-horn 35yds broadside and I couldnt make out anything in the No-peep. That thing looked like a kaleidoscope with a couple drops of rain on it. I was in a treestand, heavy winter clothes and this was the limits of my range so I didnt take the shot cause I couldnt be sure of my anchor. I let down and tried to wipe it out but my hands were wet as well so that one got to pass. I hunted with it all this season in WV and we had some pretty good snow. All I did was worry about the no-peep getting an ice crystal on it and making it unuseable.
It has improved the consistency of my anchor and made me aware of minor hand tourque that I would not have noticed otherwise but I think it's going in the ole tackle box. At lease with a peep sight I can blow out the rain drop while I'm at full draw.
Cargo