Joined
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7,265 Posts
Tubed peeps;
cost a little performance
tubes can (and will) break leaving you in a lurch
breaking tubes sometimes pop you in the face, or, worse, the eye
always turn straight
For hunting, I'd guess 1/4" is probably the most popular size. It's a personal choice thing, but to small makes low light shots difficult or impossible.
Changing a peep without a press can be done, but I'd never recommend it. Too easy to damage a string. Money ahead to pay a small labor charge for a peep change rather than a new string and the labor to change the string, and still have to pay for the peep installation.
Best of luck to you.
Tubeless peeps;
no decrease in performance compared to tubed models
a bit more set-up required to get it set proper in the string
without a good quality string, will not stay straight
if properly installed, no danger to your face and eye
cost a little performance
tubes can (and will) break leaving you in a lurch
breaking tubes sometimes pop you in the face, or, worse, the eye
always turn straight
For hunting, I'd guess 1/4" is probably the most popular size. It's a personal choice thing, but to small makes low light shots difficult or impossible.
Changing a peep without a press can be done, but I'd never recommend it. Too easy to damage a string. Money ahead to pay a small labor charge for a peep change rather than a new string and the labor to change the string, and still have to pay for the peep installation.
Best of luck to you.
Tubeless peeps;
no decrease in performance compared to tubed models
a bit more set-up required to get it set proper in the string
without a good quality string, will not stay straight
if properly installed, no danger to your face and eye