Grady
01-15-2007, 10:50 PM
Was just wondering if anyone here ever shot a Creep Peeper from NAP and what they thought of it?
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View Full Version : Anyone shoot a Creeper Peeper? Grady 01-15-2007, 10:50 PM Was just wondering if anyone here ever shot a Creep Peeper from NAP and what they thought of it? bullspotter 01-15-2007, 11:25 PM ummm what is it? Might have to do some research here.... ladyarcher5575 01-16-2007, 01:14 AM Was just wondering if anyone here ever shot a Creep Peeper from NAP and what they thought of it? For a $20.00 cableslide it really does work this is what it does: Designed to replace your current cable slide, the CreeperPeeper™ emits a small led light that only the archer can see when at full draw. Creep forward and the light will go off. It is ideal for tree stand hunters or as a training device for new shooters. The CreeperPeeper™ will also alert you to string stretch.and every bit of this is true!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!here is a pic STRO 01-16-2007, 06:24 AM Looks interesting, might have to get one when I pick up my new vectrix xl. bullspotter 01-17-2007, 09:25 PM humm looks kinda cool, i dont think i need any gadgets on my bow though... BUNNYMAN 01-17-2007, 09:33 PM um thats not going to work on a Mathews or some of the High Country.....man I hate when there are new toys and I cant try them..... bullspotter 01-17-2007, 09:46 PM looks like a nock set on the cable.. must trigger some kind of micro switch huh? Grady 01-17-2007, 09:54 PM looks like a nock set on the cable.. must trigger some kind of micro switch huh? My guess, too. Think you set it where it gets triggered at full draw and the led lights up at ya. Kind of nifty if a guy is in an akward position or used as an aid for learning to anchor correctly every time. Wonder how long the battery lasts? If it is LED technology, it should last quite a while. bullspotter 01-18-2007, 11:36 PM yeah the led stuff is easy on batteries, and we have some good ones nowdays with the lipos and such, pry get several years out of it i would think.... That is a nifty gadget though, i might need to get one just to check it out!! Dredly 01-19-2007, 08:00 AM ummm... why? Grady 01-20-2007, 09:54 AM ummm... why? Why not? No desire to just play with a new toy if nothing else? Gee, I wish I was that fortunate. I see soemthing I am typically dying to play with it at least once to check it out! Dredly 01-20-2007, 02:16 PM Why not? No desire to just play with a new toy if nothing else? Gee, I wish I was that fortunate. I see soemthing I am typically dying to play with it at least once to check it out! actually it was more of "why would you use this"? Grady 01-20-2007, 09:34 PM actually it was more of "why would you use this"? Dont know, maybe because it is a curiousity to play with. Haven't ya ever done something like that? Dredly 01-20-2007, 11:17 PM Dont know, maybe because it is a curiousity to play with. Haven't ya ever done something like that? yeah sure have but I still can't understand the purpose of the product other then to put a cool LED on my bow... ladyarcher5575 01-21-2007, 12:27 AM ummm... why? the creeper peeper lets you know if your creeping at full draw,when you get to full draw you dont stop there and relax,your suposed to keep drawing your bow like your tring to pull the bow apart ie push and pull (for every action,there is an equal and opposite reaction)the creeper lets you know that your relaxing your draw. brokenarrow 01-21-2007, 06:59 AM the creeper peeper lets you know if your creeping at full draw,when you get to full draw you dont stop there and relax,your suposed to keep drawing your bow like your tring to pull the bow apart ie push and pull (for every action,there is an equal and opposite reaction)the creeper lets you know that your relaxing your draw. Yeah...Or if you have an older bow w/o a drawstop you could use it to get a consistent full draw...I had that problem w/ an old Bear I own... Dredly 01-21-2007, 07:08 AM the creeper peeper lets you know if your creeping at full draw,when you get to full draw you dont stop there and relax,your suposed to keep drawing your bow like your tring to pull the bow apart ie push and pull (for every action,there is an equal and opposite reaction)the creeper lets you know that your relaxing your draw. oh... i see... makes sense I guess, i just draw to the wall and if I let up i know it pretty quickly :) this would be great on a Ross which doesn't have that firm back wall. Thanks for the info Lady STRO 01-21-2007, 09:55 AM So now when i draw back i have to put the pin on the target, check my level bubble, put pin back on target, check and see if the light is on, put pin back on target and then shoot. Not necessarily in that order but it seems like one more thing to worry about and take my focus off of the shot. :noidea: Grady 01-21-2007, 01:23 PM So now when i draw back i have to put the pin on the target, check my level bubble, put pin back on target, check and see if the light is on, put pin back on target and then shoot. Not necessarily in that order but it seems like one more thing to worry about and take my focus off of the shot. :noidea: Yes, your right. I can remember 25 years ago when I did not even use a sight, release aid or anything. Just shot using instincts. It was much simpler, but not near as accurate. Killed probably 7 or 8 deer using that method. I could keep 5 inch groups out to 40 yards. Now I can keep under 2 inch groups out to 60, but my eyes are not what they used to be. blackice4slaying 01-21-2007, 04:35 PM Maybe i'm missing something here,but i thought that's what an anchor point was used for.:noidea: ladyarcher5575 01-21-2007, 10:21 PM Maybe i'm missing something here,but i thought that's what an anchor point was used for.:noidea: No an Anchor Point is defined as the place on an archer’s face where the hand is placed consistently with the bowstring at full draw. acclungbuster01 01-21-2007, 10:47 PM who makes it ??? blackice4slaying 01-22-2007, 01:49 PM No an Anchor Point is defined as the place on an archer’s face where the hand is placed consistently with the bowstring at full draw. I'm well aware of what an anchor point is. I guess what i should say is if you start to creep forward will you not notice the creep by the change in your anchor point creeping forward?:noidea: ladyarcher5575 01-22-2007, 02:19 PM I'm well aware of what an anchor point is. I guess what i should say is if you start to creep forward will you not notice the creep by the change in your anchor point creeping forward?:noidea: you would think that but you wont even notice it.if you set it up right it is very touchy the slightest creep forward and the light go's off you would have to see for yourself ladyarcher5575 01-22-2007, 02:21 PM who makes it ??? new archery product's "NAP" blackice4slaying 01-22-2007, 03:36 PM you would think that but you wont even notice it.if you set it up right it is very touchy the slightest creep forward and the light go's off you would have to see for yourself thats hard to believe! thanks for the explanation.:rockon: STRO 01-22-2007, 08:02 PM So at full draw do you see the light clearly or do you have to look for it? I guess what I'm asking is if the light is very clear and easy to see? How much does it cost? Grady 01-23-2007, 06:08 AM So at full draw do you see the light clearly or do you have to look for it? I guess what I'm asking is if the light is very clear and easy to see? How much does it cost? I can only tell what it costs, that is why I was asking initially if anyone had tried it. Cost is like $20. bullspotter 01-23-2007, 09:25 PM Blackice..... That is a true story with the creeping, ive seen lots of people do it, and ive done it too, I think when people relax to sqweez the shot, they sometimes creep a bit and dont know it. Their was a guy i know at the shop shooting one day, said he couldnt get his bt release to go off, so i watched him, he would ancore in and try and try, but he was So relaxed, that he was creeping forward, and thought he was pulling back..... |