how'd you do it and what the principle behind it.
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for those that moved from peep to peepless
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I use a kisser button about 1 1/2 " above my string loop. I put it at the corner of my mouth each draw and then touch my nose to the string. That's my anchor. It's very solid and easy to repeat and locate when I need it fast.
A peep is good if your used to it, but when I tried it was chaos on the target when I hit it?!? It's all about anchor point.
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txdukklr, I believe you have been shooting long enough that you could get away without a peep. When not using a peep it's all about anchoring your bow the same each time. I feel it's very important to have two anchor points. Mine are my release hand index finger lodged at the bottom back of my ear and the string on the tip of my nose. I did loose a touch of accuracy at twenty yards, going from a normal 1" group to about 1.5" group. What I gain without the peep though really outweighs what I lost. Heck, just pull your peep off and try it out and see, if you don't like it, just put it back in. It will make a lot of difference when shooting out of blinds in low light.
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Originally posted by gonehuntin68 View Posttxdukklr, I believe you have been shooting long enough that you could get away without a peep. When not using a peep it's all about anchoring your bow the same each time. I feel it's very important to have two anchor points. Mine are my release hand index finger lodged at the bottom back of my ear and the string on the tip of my nose. I did loose a touch of accuracy at twenty yards, going from a normal 1" group to about 1.5" group. What I gain without the peep though really outweighs what I lost. Heck, just pull your peep off and try it out and see, if you don't like it, just put it back in. It will make a lot of difference when shooting out of blinds in low light.
doesn't the string block the pin
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Originally posted by txdukklr View Postso I anchor behind my ear like you do, tip of the nose to the string and a kisser so just yank it off?
doesn't the string block the pin
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Originally posted by super_dave View PostOne thing about a peep is that once YOU set it up for YOU, it is very hard to find someone with facial features close enough to yours that can shoot it. Don't let some one else shoot your arrows from your bow! They will break em!
I'm gonna try in the offseason.
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How did I do it? A better story would be why... ground blind, south Texas BIG ten slipped away as I could see him with my eye but not through my peep.
After that hunt I've went with a no-peep and have been using one for ~7 years now.
Once set up to match your anchor- A no-peep will show you if you are not anchored exactly as you should be.
It will train you to anchor the same with each shot to where in time you don't look at it with every shot.
It will also show you if you aren't anchored right when shooting from an elevation- cures the ole not bent at the waist issue.
Another benefit is it will let you know if something isn't right with your bow - serving or loop moved/ string or cable has stretched. You'll know it when you know your anchored right and the circles don't add up = time to look things over and see what changed.
I like them I much I want to put one on my wife's bow before next season, she gets sloppy with her anchor points sometimes
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I went peepless, when I changed sights and went to a halographic. It's the only thing I found that I can shoot both eyes open being right handed and left eye dominant. I can't see the dot with my left eye. It's good for low light and night hunting as well. Your anchor point is also not as critical. Basically where ever the dot is, is where the arrow is going. I really like it. It does have it's disadvantages though. It's electronic which can fail, has a battery that can go dead, and zero could get off. That said I always have a back up battery and check it before every hunt.
I have since taken off the peep seen here.
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Originally posted by super_dave View Postno, it doesn't block it. Your eye won't be directly behind the string like it is with a peep. It will be offset to the left if you're right handed and vice versa. You will however have to move your sights left to make up the difference in where your eye is. But it is so worth not having a peep
so you do have to move your pins to see around the string?...i have taken my peep out and tried but i couldnt see my pin clearly due to the string....but if i was suppose to move sights then that was the problem....wont you have to move your rest too?
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