What's in your sight line?

EyePalUSA.com

What’s in your sight picture?

9/19/2014

You might be saying "ouch" at first glance but then you might think again, "what's this all about"? There is no perfect sight picture in reality but most will say :"I have perfect vision when it comes to sighting an iron-sight rifle, handgun or bow." It's a case of coping with what vision is available to you either naturally or by prescription.

But consider the venerable peep-sight. It's generally mounted on the rifle’s receiver or its tang. For the archers, it is mounted in the bow-string. But only one, the rifle peep, produces Depth of Field and a sight picture with unprecedented visual acuity unobtainable with the natural eye, even with a prescription. Consider moving the peep to the eyewear lens and now you have what I have come to call an "eye-sight", in as much as the peep is now mounted on the glasses. The peep is now very small, about 50 thousands of an inch in diameter. But size matters in this instance where the larger the diameter of the peep, close objects start to get fuzzy while distant objects stay in focus. This would be important for handguns and bows as the sights for these are at an arm’s length away from the eye. Distant objects are always clear in both cases where the diameters are suitable for rifles or handguns and bows.

EyePal® sorts out the visual acuity problem straight away. With the application of a small peep (also known as an aperture or pinhole) on any glasses, the resulting image when viewed through the “hole” is remarkably clear. This is also true with the use of plain safety glasses and 20/20 natural vision. If numbers make more sense, the smaller peep produces 20/10 and the larger peep gives 20/15 and both produce Depth of Field, just like the Pinhole Camera. See www.EyePalUSA.com for more answers.

EyePal® Peep Sighting System is NRA CMP approved for CMP Hi-Power club matches.

EyePal® is the aperture sight of choice at all CMP Club Hi-Power matches as well as Camp Perry where we are Match sponsors too. As simple as it is, EyePal is the easiest, most versatile and efficient peep sight on the market. Packaged with two apertures, the open-eyed pistol shooter can wear two EyePals, one on each Rx eyeglass or safety glass lens to get binocular vision. No kit on the market has this feature. 

Ask your ophthalmologist for his opinion about our EyePal pinhole occluder. He works with his own Lorgnette pinhole occluder all the time. This gives the eye Depth of Field where it never existed before.

NRAStore listed EyePal® Master kit on their online catalog

The NRA Store has listed our EyePal® Master kit in their "New Products" section. Here's the link; http://lnkd.in/dWp4FfBThe NRA Store serves the needs of over 5 million members including shooters of all ages and disciplines. Our EyePal Peep Sighting System is approved at and is a sponsor of the NRA CMP National Trophy Pistol and Rifle Matches at Camp Perry Ohio. Our EyePal kits gets shooters back to the range in spite of their vision challenges. Distributor and retailer inquiries are welcome.

EyePal Peep Sighting System puts slug gun sights in focus

Charlie,

I love the EyePal peep sight system. Having bifocals created a
real challenge for me to use the iron sights on my shotgun when deer
hunting. I use the EyePal peep sight and both front and rear sights are
clear. In the early morning and late afternoon hours, I use the handgun
peep sight as it gets difficult in the darker hours with the small rifle
sight. Shot a nice doe at closing time a year ago at about 50 yards. Hit
her right where I aimed.

Recently I lost the handgun peep sight and, as promised, your brother
replaced it for free when I visited your booth, at a military show, in
Springfield this year.

You have a great product and offer great service. Thank-you!
Feel free to use this testimonial as you wish. I fully endorse the EyePal
peep sighting system.

Thanks again,
  A.J. Mastrofrancesco
  Wolcott, CT.

Happy EyePal pistol shooter review

Hi Charlie:

I have been using the EyePal Peep Sight for the past few weeks with pistol shooting and am quite pleased with the improvement in my scores since the very first time I tried it out.  I have found it quite easy to get good placement by simply sighting without the EyePal, noting where I’m looking through the eye glass lens, and then sticking the EyePal on that spot and it’s just about perfect.  My increased enjoyment in shooting is well worth the modest investment paid for this simple but excellent device.  Thanks again for this great shooting aid and your continued interest in customer satisfaction.

                                           John Bruno

                                           Hereford, Az

EyePal at the range by Bob L. in Ohio

Here's an EyePal review from an M1 Garand shooter;

23 Nov 2013

Charlie,

Well, went out and shot this morning. Was in the low 30's and windy, mixed clouds and sun. Got all set up to shoot off hand and pulled the trigger and no boom! Looked and the tip of the firing pin had broken off. So, I carry spare bolt parts and a combo tool and changed the firing pin out. Took about ten minutes. By then was about frozen but shot all 3 positions and was very pleased with the sight picture. The 100 yard range we shoot at is east shooting west so we have light coming over left shoulder and varying shadows on the targets. This is the best I have seen the sights and target in years. I did adjust the location on my glasses for each position.....offhand, sitting and prone but it wasn't much more than an eighth inch change if that. Just put my thumbnail on the edge and had a finger on the eye pal, and nudged it in the direction I wanted it to go, the thumbnail would hunker it up enough to break it's hold and allow me to move it. I was afraid that there would be decreased light levels that would not allow me to see the target but that was not the case.

I am very happy with the results, groups tighter, especially sitting. All scores in the black! Can't wait to get out and shoot again.

Best regards,

Bob L. Ohio