Peep EliminatorTM®
Compound Bow Rifle sights. The Original Design, the Extender,
allowing the archer to extend the rear
rifle sight rearward and far as bow cables allow, plus move the front
sight forward as far as the bow case allows giving the archer a greater
distance between sights. Bows with stationary roller cam
cable guide system you can extend the bow case rear sight between the
string and the bow cables, plus move the front sight forward as far as
the bow case
allows
giving you an even greater distance between sights. The dominant
eye sight allows the archer to shoot a right
hand bow and aim with their left eye, or vise
versa. The Multi dot sight allows the archer to shoot 40 yards or
more with a single fixed pin.
Using two pins with this sight the archer will shoot 60 or
more if their bow is shooting 275 fps or greater. The
Peep EliminatorTM®
Mouth tab shooter for the handicapped allows the
archer to shoot rifle-like accuracy even in low light conditions.
All sights eliminate low light shooting
conditions, corrects bow torque, and more importantly eliminating margin
for error. This is accomplished by designing the rear sight to
obscure the front pin if the archer torques the bow or has their head in
the wrong position as to when they sighted in their bow. Obscuring
the front pin makes the archer correct their mistake before they shoot,
making the perfect shot. You either see the pins or you don't.
You will correct your mistake in seconds.
You don't need an anchor point to shoot with
consistent accuracy allowing the archer to shoot from any angle or
position even bending their body around an object or shoot under or over
a limb. As long as you can see the appropriate pin in the V notch,
on target, meat on the table.
You can aim on either side of the string as
long as it is comfortable for you. Every time you come to your
anchor point you must have clear vision of the V notch and the
appropriate pin sitting dead center without moving a muscle. This
is your true form.
You can shoot maintaining anchor and move your
bow arm up or down like shooting the peep sight. Simply adjust the
rifle sight to where the bottom pin is locked in the V.
Every time you come to your anchor point you will see your bottom pin
locked in the V. Move your bow arm to place the appropriate pin on
target. You can use as many pins as you wish.
You can shoot by maintaining form. Sight
in the your bow with your first pin in the V in alignment with the green
dots. once sighted in keep moving back to see how far you can
shoot with your first setting. Do this even when shooting by
maintaining anchor point. When your arrow is hitting inside the
lower portion of a 3 inch bulls eye add your second pin. It will
be very close to your first setting. When you draw your bow and
come to your anchor point your first pin
will
always be sitting in the V in alignment with green dots. Slightly
lower your anchor point about 1/4 inch and the second pin will pop up
dead center of the green dots. Use this method with as many pins
as you wish to shoot.
See Randy Ulmer article, Shoot Guide.
You will shoot greater distances with fewer
pins and your pin setting will be half that of the Peep settings.
Please read the article below written by Tim Dehn publisher for the
Arrow Trade magazine. This eliminates some of the guess work.
Is your target 20 or 30 yards? Your 20 yard pin will shoot your 30
yard distance unless you are shooting very low poundage and under 275
fps. My sight simplifies archery. Either you see your pin or
you don't. Mr. Jeff G. Phillip's field tester from Broken Arrow,
OK, has written in his article, "Give one a try you won't be sorry you
did." .
See FastestBows.com and testimonials.
My sight are extremely accurate even at long
distances. How many times have you heard an archer tell their
hunting story where they shot over or under their deer? This sight
is truly the difference of having your trophy buck hanging on your wall
or still running wild.
Inventor
Melvin J. Deien
.jpg)
