View Full Version : Specialty Peeps
nontypical
01-21-2011, 05:52 PM
For those of us that are getting..... uh "older"! Try using the Speciality peeps. This line of peeps will, if set up right, get the blur out of blurry pins. Ever have a halo around your pins, well this will cure that. I would say this product is a must for those that want better accuracy. I have knocked 5-10yrs off my eyesight. You do have to have the right verifier that fits inside the peep housing. I also have a chart for those of us that use reading glasses to get the right one. If you try one, more than likely you will own one.
Pat
Montanacur
01-21-2011, 06:16 PM
+1
Specialty peeps are just plain awesome, hands down.
mfr22@msn.com
01-22-2011, 07:43 AM
I have a specialty peep on all of my bows. I have never used a verifier, but have used a clarifier when I use a lens. What I really like about this peep is the ability to change apperatures so you can find the right one to fit your sight. My eyes are getting older every day and I need to use glasses to read and yes, my pins are a little blurry, but usually I just find the mark with my pin and then look past the pin and concentrate on the target, but maybe that verifier may be worh looking into...
BillInSanJose
02-01-2011, 09:58 AM
X2 on the Verifier peep. I put one on my new Elite and it was amazing how much clearer my pin is, no halo around it from 50+ eyes. So far so good.
An archery shop that sells them has a hand held demo unit to size which strength you need. Try it while holding up your bow and see yourself.
RedMule
02-01-2011, 10:42 AM
great product. I just got one yesterday and waalaa I can see my pins instead of blurry mess. I shot a few this morning before going to work and 50 yd group became the size of a baseball instead of the grapefruit. very happy with it, I'll have one on my next bow also.
Flying Whale
02-01-2011, 03:35 PM
Don't like clarifiers as they can fog up in difficult weather.
I only shoot target, but for me it works better when the target is out of focus anyway. If the target is too sharp then there is a tendency to overfocus to the detriment of the shot. No point in perfect aim if the form is wrong, wheras I can tolerate the aim being slightly off if I make a perfect shot.
It may be different with pin sights though, so sorry if it isn't relevant.
However I do lilke the Specialty Peep for being able to change the aperture easily. It is what I shoot.
BillInSanJose
02-01-2011, 07:37 PM
The owner of a local bow shop said his eyes are going, and he uses one for all his big game hunting, and he's very successful. He carries the little wrench with him in the unlikely event it gets rained on and fogs up.
But were in CA with good hunting and great weather here.
Mine cost $40 when I accessorized my new bow, list us $49.
Lookinforlunkers
02-01-2011, 09:30 PM
I'd like to give them a try, but been resisting for a little while now. They count as optics and will bump me out of BH unlimited where I am cozy at the moment, not ready for open just yet. I will prob try them inbetween seasons thou.
nontypical
02-01-2011, 10:27 PM
You can still install a Specialty peep, and as long as you don't install the lens you will stay in the same class. (BH freestyle) If you do hunt with these verifiers you will want the anti fog liquid and maybe the foam applicators. You can use the anti fog liquid for glasses, rangefinder, or bino's.
Lookinforlunkers
02-02-2011, 12:28 PM
You can still install a Specialty peep, and as long as you don't install the lens you will stay in the same class. (BH freestyle) If you do hunt with these verifiers you will want the anti fog liquid and maybe the foam applicators. You can use the anti fog liquid for glasses, rangefinder, or bino's.
Yes but I would be left with a large peep opening? What is the size of the opening?
Flying Whale
02-02-2011, 12:42 PM
Yes but I would be left with a large peep opening? What is the size of the opening?
I don't know the rules for sure, but would you not be allowed to put in one of the plain apertures without lens? That would allow you to have whatever you want.
Lookinforlunkers
02-02-2011, 02:10 PM
Yes thats right Whale, I dunno why that hadn't occured to me but thanx. Nothing in the rules about that, consider it added to my next Lancaster order.
Supermag
02-11-2011, 02:30 PM
You might recheck the rules, in some organizations (IBO, NFAA), the verifier/clarifier type peep sights can be used in all classes that permit the use of sights.
Lookinforlunkers
02-12-2011, 04:01 PM
You might recheck the rules, in some organizations (IBO, NFAA), the verifier/clarifier type peep sights can be used in all classes that permit the use of sights.
Here in Ontario, OAA rules state no optics for BHU
arcticbreeze
02-15-2011, 06:46 PM
After reading this thread I am looking into to the Specialty Peeps. Are most of you using the hooded or non hooded type? Also is there a clarity benefit to one color over another? Or is it just preference/looks? I am talking about just the peep with interchangeable apertures not a lens, clarifier or verifier.
Thanks
Marc
dsauer22
08-14-2011, 11:49 PM
Anyone have a link? Interested in checking them out. Thanks.
devin1
08-21-2011, 08:58 PM
http://www.specialtyarch.com/products-page/ The hooded ones work great. It keeps the glare out. You wont get that halo effect on the target if the sun is hitting the peep.
nontypical
08-22-2011, 09:11 PM
I agree but most of the other peeps do not have a hood and everyone does just fine. I will say that on indoor shoots most use the hooded peep and the outdoor stuff is without. I sell about 3 times as much of the non hooded, I guess there are more hunters than target shooters!
Pat
Lookinforlunkers
08-22-2011, 09:53 PM
I will be using a hooded peep for hunting, I can't think of a good reason not to. If something happens to change my mind i'll swap it out then.
devin1
08-29-2011, 07:05 PM
I think that it has something to do with the fact there is less hooded peeps out there. Only one company makes them. Everyone and there mother makes a standerd peep. Therefore easier to get so thats what people buy. I didnt even know that had hooded peeps till this year. Both work fine for hunting. Its opinion as always.
I agree but most of the other peeps do not have a hood and everyone does just fine. I will say that on indoor shoots most use the hooded peep and the outdoor stuff is without. I sell about 3 times as much of the non hooded, I guess there are more hunters than target shooters!
Pat
Continuous
01-29-2012, 11:12 AM
I am actually looking into getting one of these for my 2011 tour that is en route to me I just don't know what tells me if I want the 37 degree or the 45 degree anyone have any answers?
Flying Whale
01-29-2012, 11:36 AM
I am actually looking into getting one of these for my 2011 tour that is en route to me I just don't know what tells me if I want the 37 degree or the 45 degree anyone have any answers?
Axle to axle will determine the angle it sits at. Cant remember which is which though. I think it is 37 degree for bows under 40" ATA.
However I found this chart on a UK shop web site.
http://www.bowsports.com/acatalog/anglechartnew.jpg
Continuous
01-29-2012, 07:23 PM
Ok well I have a 2011 Tour which is 38 ATA so I guess I'm getting 45
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