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EZ-V Hunters

Love the thing! No longer need a rangefinder and the time associated with ranging....2 shots and 2 dead deer. It’s not for everyone but surely this guy. There is something about it that just feels natural!


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Love the thing! No longer need a rangefinder and the time associated with ranging....2 shots and 2 dead deer. It’s not for everyone but surely this guy. There is something about it that just feels natural!


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Im really looking forward to putting one on my bow. Ive never shot at a deer, only been shooting a couple months, dont have a rangefinder and I am hoping to not buy one. Watching bowhunting videos, the ranging always seems so clinical and irksome. Hoping this will work for me like it does for you. Ive got all summer to figure it out.

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Like many have previously posted....it won’t take long to get it dialed in. Just trust the process and it will fall into place. This sight is amazing for Whitetail hunting. Frame it and claim it


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It took some time to get used to the sight but now I love it. I’ve killed 2 deer so far this year with it. Once you trust the sight and have confidence in your shot process it seems to work really well.
 
I’ve hunted with mine for 2 seasons and killed 5 deer. I’m a much better shot with it, even spot shooting at known distance. I’m taking it off however because it always makes me second guess if I have it framed correctly. It seems like the V is too big for the vital area. To frame it on a deer at known ranges it takes up in front of the shoulder to the last rib. At unknown distance I would never take the shot. If I use it like a normal pin sight I’m deadly with it.
 
I guess I'm the odd man out...at first I thought I loved it but after about 500 arrows I admitted (especially at longer distances) that it (I) wasn't nearly as accurate as my pins. Pulled it off. Just could never get confident even after killing a doe.

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Is it for sale now?
 
I’ve hunted with mine for 2 seasons and killed 5 deer. I’m a much better shot with it, even spot shooting at known distance. I’m taking it off however because it always makes me second guess if I have it framed correctly. It seems like the V is too big for the vital area. To frame it on a deer at known ranges it takes up in front of the shoulder to the last rib. At unknown distance I would never take the shot. If I use it like a normal pin sight I’m deadly with it.
Is it for sale?
 
I'm interested in the sight, but didn't want to make that change during deer season. Waiting on the new bow to come in, and am really thinking about trying out the EZV, and start working with it whenever the new bow arrives. The simplicity of it is intriguing. My biggest concern is the quartering shots. How have you all handled that adaptation? Do the horizontal hash marks correspond with yardage marks?

I'm shooting a single pin HHA Optimizer Light. When I get settled in the tree, I range my surroundings and set my yardage to the common distance. Then I make mental note of other shooting lanes, and identify "high", "middle" and "low". The idea of not having to think about that, and letting things happen instinctively is appealing though.

Anyone wanna make me a super great deal on a used one so I can try it out, when the new bow comes in?
 
I'm interested in the sight, but didn't want to make that change during deer season. Waiting on the new bow to come in, and am really thinking about trying out the EZV, and start working with it whenever the new bow arrives. The simplicity of it is intriguing. My biggest concern is the quartering shots. How have you all handled that adaptation? Do the horizontal hash marks correspond with yardage marks?

I'm shooting a single pin HHA Optimizer Light. When I get settled in the tree, I range my surroundings and set my yardage to the common distance. Then I make mental note of other shooting lanes, and identify "high", "middle" and "low". The idea of not having to think about that, and letting things happen instinctively is appealing though.

Anyone wanna make me a super great deal on a used one so I can try it out, when the new bow comes in?
I don't have a new bow coming but I use the same process and sight you use. I have similar concerns with quartering shots and if the sight vee housing ever "gets in the way". I'm thinking about trying an ez-v but not sure I can give my slider up.

I'm either at the range shooting 50-60 or the woods where I can at times barely see that far (thick ky public).
 
I don't have a new bow coming but I use the same process and sight you use. I have similar concerns with quartering shots and if the sight vee housing ever "gets in the way". I'm thinking about trying an ez-v but not sure I can give my slider up.

I'm either at the range shooting 50-60 or the woods where I can at times barely see that far (thick ky public).
Sounds like we have very similar methods, and environments. so maybe you can try it out and give me a full report :)
 
I was worried about the quartering shots as well but I got to thinking its been a solid 5 or 6 seasons since I took one. I honestly wont take it on a doe simply because I like to avoid the guts at all costs but its easily one of the most deadly angles going.
 
How well does it work out in low light conditions?

I spent a bit watching the videos on the EZV website. I understand the concept. I’m now very curious now to know if I can allow my mind to adapt.


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I’ve got one I’m interested in selling. Shoot me a pm.



I shot 2500+ shots over the course of a year or so with the EZV sight. It took that many shots to rule it out for me for whitetail hunting. Put simply, if I apply math to the situation, and shoot at a deer past 30 yards with a bow, I already have decreased the odds beyond what I’m normally comfortable with. If I add in not knowing the exact distance, the margin for error combined with all the variables is not acceptable to me.

I shot three deer and missed one with it. All were inside of 30 yards. I didn’t attempt a shot further than 30.

At the end of the day, the single pin system for whitetail hunting is the answer for me, and I think for 90% of whitetail hunters. Yes, my sight is adjustable. Yes, I might shoot at a deer at 40/50 yards should the conditions be perfect. But I put the odds at close to zero I take that shot anymore with a bow.

Mostly, I think the lack precision that comes with the ezv overcomes the advantages of it.

- Clear sight window versus multiple pins(I only shoot one)

- Eyes natural tendency to center the V on what you’re aiming at (I’ve probably shot 200k shots plus with a bow and pin sight. To say I’m conditioned to it is an understatement)

Faster target acquisition - this one I did notice as being an advantage standalone.

Those are the only advantages to me.


The ‘not having to range’ I don’t see as an advantage because it wasn’t precise enough in my testing to be considered so. I can see people shooting speeds above 290-300fps it being sufficient for what we’re doing. But then you’re shooting a light arrow.

I think it would be useful inside of 30 yards. But I am consistently more precise inside 30 yards with a single pin, and there is no lingering doubt in my head if I have the deer framed properly.
This is my thoughts on the sight. Inside of 30 and within the deer woods of Eastern North Carolina, I don't often have the ability to properly frame which leads me to panic and not have confidence in my shot. With my pin sight I can shoot between trees and surgically make my way through limbs to find the vitals. Great sight but not in thick woods.
 
I’ve hunted with mine for 2 seasons and killed 5 deer. I’m a much better shot with it, even spot shooting at known distance. I’m taking it off however because it always makes me second guess if I have it framed correctly. It seems like the V is too big for the vital area. To frame it on a deer at known ranges it takes up in front of the shoulder to the last rib. At unknown distance I would never take the shot. If I use it like a normal pin sight I’m deadly with it.
This!!!!
 
I have them on both my bows. If you frame the vitals correctly after you have sighted it in, you will hit the target. It is not a pinpoint "target type" sight. Its a hunting sight. Its based on trajectories. The Army used the same concept for hand held anti tank weapons back in the day.

I dont worry about a range finder any more. The V has eliminated the need. Check out the videos on the web site. It works.
 
How well does it work out in low light conditions?

I spent a bit watching the videos on the EZV website. I understand the concept. I’m now very curious now to know if I can allow my mind to adapt.


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I would recommend talking to people on the EZV FB page.
 
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