Hind Sight Peep Eliminators
No More Broken Peep Tubing to Ruin Your Day



If you are fed up with your peep not lining up on those important shots, or with your peep tube breaking at just the wrong time (the only time they break, of course) then the Hind Sight might be just what you are looking for. Particularly suited for the dark bush conditions in New Zealand, the HindSight has glow-in-the dark pins that can not be obscured or go out of alignment.

Hind Sights are crafted from anodized aluminum components with a non-glare shadow-black finish. All models can be used with either right or left hand bows. The rear sight ring is molded of durable nylon designed to protect glow-in-the-dark cross hairs, which can glow for up to 14 hours in total darkness. The cross hairs are strong and flexible to withstand the rugged hunting condition bowhunters encounter in Australia and New Zealand. All models of Hind Sight feature a handy wing nut for easy adjustment of the rear sight without tools.



Archery Tips and Tricks from NZAPQUICK TIPS

Using A Hind Sight

The trick to sighting in your Hind Sight is to centre the same pin for all distances. For example, if your have a three-pin sight and are sighted in at 20, 30, and 40 meters, a common configuration, you can centre the middle 30-meter pin in the Hind Sight aperture. When shooting, you would always centre this 30-meter pin regardless of the distance to the target. For a 40 meter shot, you would still use the 40-meter pin, of course, but would keep the 30-meter pin centred in the hind sight while holding the 40-meter pin on the target. The same goes for the 20-meter pin.

It doesn't matter which pin you centre in the Hind Sight cross hairs as long as the same pin is centred for each shot. Once you decide which pin will be your centering pin and what distance it will be set at, place it in the center of the pin guard so that your rear sight and front pin guard will appear as one equal circle. This works best with sights that have a round pin guard. Now, when sighting in, move only the aperture and move it opposite to the direction you want to move the arrow impact point. (i.e., if your arrows are grouping to the right, move your Hind Sight aperture to the left) just like sighting in a rifle.

If you are already using a conventional peep, switching to a Hind Sight will require a bit of practice to retrain your eye, and it is important to practice enough so that the new sighting technique becomes second nature. That way you won't have to stop and think about what you are doing when you get an important shot in the bush or at the butts.