Hey EZV users. Anybody got any tips or pointers you'd be willing to share? Thank you in advance. Nathan
this, and following this postCan you be more specific as to where you need assistance with it? Sight in process? Trusting the process? Figuring which insert to use? This will help us help you more specifically.
Thanks Pooh, exactly what I was hoping for.Once you have it sighted in using the ticks. Flip it to the "pro" side. Keep shooting and don't change anything right away. Make a note of where the arrows are, high or low. Your brain has "the ball" figured out already and you don't even know it. There's a good possibility that your brain sees a bigger or smaller ball but since the size is constant move the sight accordingly. I'm probably not explaining this well, hopefully some made sense.
Pick a spot. Don't concentrate on the V. Pick your spot and let your brain frame the ball (whether it's 14inches or 10) and shoot. It doesn't seem to make a difference how you frame the ball because your brain with center everything up.
Shoot as much as possible. It took me a couple months of repeating good sight picture releases. But it's gotten very consistent for me
im not going "pro" either, i like to have the ticks as reference marks when shooting. if something is 24yds, i like visually confirming that im in the correct ballparkI think that I may not "GO PRO". Here's why. The 20yd tick mark is excellent from 8-20 yards, knowing that should stop me from aiming too low or high on close shots. I feel that for my bow speed (maybe 280ish) and my skill level, I shouldn't try to kill more than 30 yds anyway. And third it is nice having the tick marks for 50 yard practice.
I just pulled my peep the other night and installed the ezv. Gonna give it a try. Should work fine farthest I am gonna shoot is 40 yards anyways.Ditch your peep and shoot with two eyes open. Its seriously a game changer for me.
I think I get what you're saying but in my limited time of shooting a multi pin sight, one pin, and the ezv my groups are much tighter with the ezv. Everyone's different tho and like all things finding what works best for each person is key to ones success.Unless you have bad eyesight, be prepared to become less precise over the sum total of every shot you take. This may or may not change your levels of hunting success.
Unless you have bad eyesight, be prepared to become less precise over the sum total of every shot you take. This may or may not change your levels of hunting success.
this was true for me but only when shooting at a dot. Once I moved to the 3D target it seemed like I was stacking arrows right where they needed to be.
the advantage of this sight to me isn’t extreme accuracy, it’s being good enough to kill the deer at any reasonable distance without having to range the animal, almost 10 out of 10 times. Still practicing on that.