- #FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS HOW TO#
- #FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS FULL#
- #FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS SERIES#
For nearly 60 years the Fletcher family has enjoyed bringing quality products to market.
![flettcher bow peep sights flettcher bow peep sights](https://www.tech-sights.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/red-dot-side-view-1.jpg)
#FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS HOW TO#
“Seeking out a buyer who really appreciates the archery business, understands how to operate it properly, and is able to develop its future potential was important to us. Jim Fletcher Archery products are known for a complete line of hunting and target releases as well as Fletcher TruPeep peep sights. Jim Fletcher Archery products are proudly made in the USA and are known for their smoothness, dependability and lifetime warranty. Jim Fletcher Archery has been manufacturing high quality archery equipment, releases & archery aids since 1960. Having a line of releases and peep sights strengthens our product assortment and our ability to be a one-stop shop for all of our customers,” stated Dave Fetherman, President and CEO of Bear Archery. “We are excited about kicking off 2017 with the acquisition of Jim Fletcher Archery and are eager to build upon the legacy and reputation the Fletcher family has in the archery community. There are other ways to serve the peep but this is the easiest and fastest.Bear Archery has acquired Jim Fletcher Archery. Slide the servings toward the peep until snug. When one side is done, serve the other end of the peep just the same. Put a spot of glue on the knot and trim the excess serving when the glue is dry. I usually go about 11 knots and then tie a square knot.
#FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS SERIES#
Now tie a series of knots the same way, one up and one down, one up and one down until you have a line of knots.
![flettcher bow peep sights flettcher bow peep sights](https://www.vbs-archery.nl/images/stories/virtuemart/product/480054.jpg)
Then tie a granny knot under the bowstring opposite and ahead of the first knot. To serve the peep in place, start by wrapping serving string under the bowstring and tying a granny knot on the top side. Sometimes taking one strand off of one side of the peep and putting it on the other side so the peep will roll to that side will do the trick. This may mean anything from twisting the peep the way you need to roll to putting the bow on a press and rotating the string if necessary. You may need to make some adjustments to make sure the peep rolls into your face properly. Now is a good time to check the peep for roll. While it never has happened to me, I have heard of bowstrings being damaged from the super glues and you may need to slide the peep into a different position. Take care using the glue and make sure you don’t get any on the bowstring. Use Fletchtite or Goat Tuff Glue or other fletching super glue for the knot. I have found Brownell #4 nylon serving thread to work the best. Tie a square knot after you snug everything up and put a drop of glue on the knot. You should end on the side where you started. Once the peep is properly located, take a length of serving thread and wrap it around and in the groove around the peep one complete wrap. Minor vertical adjustments can be made with the peep but take care when sliding the peep in the bowstring.
#FLETTCHER BOW PEEP SIGHTS FULL#
Make sure the peep will tilt so that it is facing you at full draw. Place the peep at the predetermined spot in the halved bowstring. There are several good tools that are made just for this purpose such as the String and Cable Separator from Neet Products or the EZ String Separator. Use care and the proper tools to halve the bowstring. These types of bowstrings have less rotating problems with the peep.
![flettcher bow peep sights flettcher bow peep sights](https://images-eu.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/415ipaTJhdL.jpg)
I much prefer bowstrings that have the strands separated into two bundles such as the Zebra type bowstrings. Separate the bowstring into two equal halves. Location will vary from person to person depending on anchor point, bow axle length, front sight location, etc.Ģ. Start by locating the correct spot for the peep on the bowstring.