String Peep or Timberline No Peep
#21
The No-peep is one of the few archery gadgets that I have yet to try though I have set them up for a few folks. I would like to give it a whirl though. The potential for better accuracy in low light conditions coupled with a slightly faster arrow speed and/or KE levels makes the opportunity attractive.
#23
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,597
Likes: 0
From: Heaven IA USA
I have been playing with the No-Peep for a while now and I must say I was surprised at how accurate it can be. A very good training tool for one's form also. I will find out this fall how durable it is when I take it to the mountains this fall.
#24
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 131
Likes: 0
From: Tacoma WA USA
I'd love to get away from a peep, but don't realy like replacing it with something else to look at.
Anyone out there have success with just a kisser button or (gasp) nothing at all but a self-taught consistent anchor?
Anyone out there have success with just a kisser button or (gasp) nothing at all but a self-taught consistent anchor?
#25
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
From:
Do you guys who use the no-peep find that you can still shoot well at longer distances?
I can see how it should really be a no-brainer for 20-30 yard shots. What about stretching that out to 40-50?
I guess the dilemma I have in considering whether to buy one and replace the peep and rubber tube is that I just cannot imagine what using one would be like.
I can see how it should really be a no-brainer for 20-30 yard shots. What about stretching that out to 40-50?
I guess the dilemma I have in considering whether to buy one and replace the peep and rubber tube is that I just cannot imagine what using one would be like.
#26
Bullkllr
#27
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,597
Likes: 0
From: Heaven IA USA
I have been shooting out to sixty yards with mine. I have a rectangular spot that is about 4 3/4" X 3 1/2" that I shoot at. At sixty yards I don't hit it every time but more often than not I am very very close.




