That's the purpose of it. It keeps you from torquing your bow, and ensures that you anchor at the same spot each time.

I was just in the backyard shooting at my 3d and block. Yesterday, I started shooting from 30 yards away, usually my kill zone is up to 20 yards.

I am happy to report that I am grouping extremely well at 30 yards (2" average) and consistent hits within my 3d's center of vitals, no misses. This is from standing, sitting, and practicing from my ladder stand (15').

The biggest problem that I have now is the front pin shaking a little as I settle it on the POA (point of aim). I have to attribute that to my hours soak in the hot tup this A.M. I'm like a jellyfish at the moment.... [8D]

The ONLY complaint that I have about the No Peep is the glare that can come off of the glass as your viewing it, if the sun is behind you. This can make viewing the alignment within the No Peep difficult. Of course, if you've practiced enough with it, your anchor should be consistent each time you draw.

I'm going to design a little "hood" for it, to keep sunlight from directly shining and glaring off of the lense.

I still need to break out my chronograph, I'm curious what my arrow speed is, now with the rubber tube and peep sight off of the string. I'll try to do that this morning, and post back here again. Last time I checked, I was shooting 217 fps with the tube and peepsight....

Kindest Regards,

-Will in Maryland