hind sight ( hhheeeelllllppppp )

Discussion in 'Bowhunting forum' started by pastor carl, Apr 21, 2007.

  1. pastor carl

    pastor carl Guest

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    hi guys
    firstimer on hunting fourm, and sooooo blessed to find it.I hope you guys don't mind but i'm going to be picking your brains to learn allllll i can to to help me grow to be a better hunter.
    o.k, i shoot a mathews,( great bow ) and i use a string peep.i seem to always have trouble with it moveing.i said i'm not going to deal with it this year and i'm change to something different. well some one told me about a sight called hind sight, can anyone please tell me all they know about this sight or all you have experienced. thanks
    again a brother seeking help
    pastor carl
     
  2. 'SIN'ERGY

    'SIN'ERGY Senior Member

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    1st of all :welcome: to the forum. Although I don't have any experience with that sight I'm sure someone on here will. There is a lot of knowledge on this forum that you shoulf find helpful.
     

  3. brokenarrow

    brokenarrow Evil Genius

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    Welcome to the forum...

    I don't have any personal expierience with the hindsight, but I do know some people love them and others don't...The people who seem to get them tuned in say they'll never go back...

    another option is a peep with a tube
     
  4. kbohunt

    kbohunt are u a fat boy?

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    hind sight

    Ha! :welcome: to the forum
    The hind sight is a sight in front like normal and a rear sight that is on the back side of the bow that you line up with the front,i dont use one but i helped set one up.
    I wouldnt recommend it if you havent been shooting very much.
    Its accurate only if you have a full proof anchor point, using a kisser button also.hope that help's:biggrin1:
     
  5. Ronhop

    Ronhop RIP

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    Welcome...

    I'll give this a try. I don't have one but I did shoot a bow with one last Summer.

    With a hind-sight, when you adjust your yardage for the shot by 'changing' pins, you basically have to move your anchor point for each pin. And, the slower your bow/arrow setup is the more you have to change it. I didn't like that at all. I suppose you could get used to it but I didn't care for it.

    If you use a peep and center your sight ring in the peep you do not have to move your anchor point. You just put whatever pin you need on the target and let the arrow go. Your anchor is exactly the same every time.

    Sorry if I didn't explain this so it was easy to understand. I know exactly how it felt to me but I'm not sure how to explain it. I think you need to try it and see what I mean.

    Also, if your peep is moving it's probably not served in right or your string may need to be changed. Is it moving up/down or is rotation the problem ? If it's up/down the serving holding the peep in needs to be re-done. If it's rotation, either you need to get a new string or minimally put the bow in a press and rotate the string so the peep rotates to the proper position when at full draw.

    Ihope that helped and good luck !

    Ron
     
    Last edited: Apr 22, 2007
  6. kbohunt

    kbohunt are u a fat boy?

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    hind sight

    ron, this is a hindsight
    You dont have to change your anchor point, it has a moveable rear sight that adjust for yardage.
    The old style did have to shange your anchor but 2 years ago they came out with the moveable tail sight, kinda like the old huntmaster 2000.:biggrin1:
     
  7. STRO

    STRO get'n rid of target panic

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    That thing looks like you would have to do a lot of tinkering around to get it just right. I imagine you would have to adjust the yardage marks on the hindsight if you were using different arrows or if you put it on a new bow. I wouldn't think they would be the same because of different draw lengths and different speeds.
     
  8. Ronhop

    Ronhop RIP

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    Ah, I see said the blind man to his deaf dog...

    No, that is not what I shot last Summer... I was told it was a hindsight but the guy must have been mistaken. The one I shot was similar to the rear sight on a rifle. I most definitely had to change anchor points to adjust for elevation.

    Ron