![]() For many bows, this process also requires a bow press. This can often take several attempts to get right. To consistently line up a fletcher peep, you must rotate strands of the string from one side to the other of the peep until it stays in a position you’re happy with. And for the initial set-up, it’s often a time-consuming process. ![]() Like most good things, however, it also comes at a price. Offering the clearest view of your front bow sight, this peep style comes in the most sizes, shapes and colours. The tri-slot is the best choice if you hunt in the rain, extreme heat and cold, all of which can cause your string to rotate at a different rate than when you sighted-in at the range. At times, you might have to look through some of the strands, but for most hunters this isn’t an issue. It does this by breaking your string into three groups. This is the only style of peep sight that allows you to get a shot no matter which way your string rotates. Peeps come in three main styles-here’s what you need to know to choose the right one for you. Installed in the bowstring, this rear sight enables you to quickly, consistently and accurately draw and line up your front bow sights on target. ![]() A peep sight is your lifeline to accuracy on a bow.
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