A method of aiming an archery bow includes the steps of providing a nose button which comprises a longitudinal axis, first and second split rings spaced apart along the longitudinal axis, a plurality of connecting beams spanning between the split rings, and with the second split ring further comprising a radial array of projections with tips residing in a plane perpendicular to the longitudinal axis. With the bowstring drawn, nose button presents one from among its radial array of projections to contact a point on an archer's nose. The button is secured to the string by depositing a cord between the split rings and looping the cord around the bowstring. A gap defined by two adjacent but spaced apart connecting beams and the first and second split rings defines an aperture within which the cord contacts the bowstring with its loops transverse to the axis of the bowstring.

A peep sight is a tubular element installed in a bowstring. When drawn, the natural twist of the bowstring may fail to align the peep sight with the other sighting structures on the bow. The invention provides a simple, low-cost, and easily installed bead which, when inserted into a bowstring in the vicinity of the peep sight, may be easily adjusted to bring the peep sight into proper alignment. Once properly adjusted and secured to the bowstring, the inventive peep tuner acts to reliably and repeatably counteract the change in helical twist of the bowstring strands and bring the peep sight to its desired orientation when the bowstring is fully drawn. The bead may also be installed elsewhere along the bowstring as a draw timer to take up excess bowstring length which would pay out unequally during a draw if left uncorrected.

An archery viewfinder is disclosed. An example archery viewfinder may include a viewfinder housing having a cylindrical shape. The viewfinder may be mounted on one or both of a front toward target position and a rear toward user position in an archery bow system. The archery viewfinder may also include at least one light baffle in the viewfinder housing. The at least one light baffle is formed by a first diameter of the viewfinder forming adjacent ridges and a second diameter of the viewfinder housing forming a groove between the adjacent ridges. A combination of the geometrically parallel shape and the at least one light baffle substantially reduces or even fully eliminates incident stray light from causing glare when viewed or observed by the user.

A peep sight is a tubular element installed in a bowstring. When drawn, the natural twist of the bowstring may fail to align the peep sight with the other sighting structures on the bow. The invention provides a simple, low-cost, and easily installed bead which, when inserted into a bowstring in the vicinity of the peep sight, may be easily adjusted to bring the peep sight into proper alignment. Once properly adjusted and secured to the bowstring, the inventive peep tuner acts to reliably and repeatably counteract the change in helical twist of the bowstring strands and bring the peep sight to its desired orientation when the bowstring is fully drawn. The bead may also be installed elsewhere along the bowstring as a draw timer to take up excess bowstring length which would pay out unequally during a draw if left uncorrected.

A method of drawing and aiming an archery bow and arrow is disclosed and described. An archer is able to hold the bow in a repeatable configuration of outstretched limbs and relative positions of the hands, the bow grip, the depth of draw of the bow string, the apex of the drawn bow string and an arrow nocked therein, and other factors relating to the mechanical energy stored in the bow and imparted to the arrow when released.

Archery bow peep sight for an archery bow string having barrel with an internal hollow passage therethrough. The inner passage has internal front threads, internal rear threads and an intermediate section locking channel. A lens seat with outer annular retainer, a top lens support ring and a frustoconical inner wall is lowered into and locked into the intermediate section locking channel of the barrel. A front peep shade cap with outer threads and a knurled finger grip is threadable into the internal front barrel threads and has a frustoconical inner wall. A rear aperture has outer threads threadable into the internal rear threads of the barrel and a knurled finger grip. The aperture has a frustoconical inner wall and a lower lens cavity whereat a lens is seated. Lowermost flexible lens retainers, that are generally L-shaped, hold the lens within the lens cavity.

An archery viewfinder is disclosed. An example archery viewfinder may include a viewfinder housing having a cylindrical shape. The viewfinder may be mounted on one or both of a front toward target position and a rear toward user position in an archery bow system. The archery viewfinder may also include at least one light baffle in the viewfinder housing. The at least one light baffle is formed by a first diameter of the viewfinder forming adjacent ridges and a second diameter of the viewfinder housing forming a groove between the adjacent ridges. A combination of the geometrically parallel shape and the at least one light baffle substantially reduces or even fully eliminates incident stray light from causing glare when viewed or observed by the user.

Archery bow peep sight having barrel with an internal hollow passage therethrough and securable to the bowstring of an archery bow. The inner passage has internal front threads, internal rear threads and an intermediate section locking channel. A front peep shade cap with outer threads and a knurled finger grip is threadable into the internal front barrel threads and has a frustoconical inner wall. A lens seat with outer annular retainer, a top lens support ring and a frustoconical inner wall is lowered into and locked into the intermediate section locking channel of the barrel. A rear aperture has outer threads threadable into the internal rear threads of the barrel and a knurled finger grip. The aperture has a frustoconical inner wall and a lower lens cavity whereat a lens is seated. Lowermost flexible lens retainers, that are generally L-shaped, holds the lens within the lens cavity. The lens is easily removed by using a finger nail or the like to release the lens from the grip of the flexible lens retainers for replacement or cleaning.

An adjustable peep sight for use with an archery bow that can be readily adjusted to allow multiple users each having different bowstring draw distances to aim accurately. The peep sight includes a slide element that is moveably mounted on a main body. The adjustable peep sight can be mounted on the bowstring of a bow and adjusted for various archers while the peep sight remains in the original position on the bowstring.

An archery aiming aid clips to a bow string and may be fixed at a position along the string so that an archer may draw the bow such that the bead contacts the archer's nose. An archer is able to hold the bow in a repeatable configuration of outstretched limbs and relative positions of the hands, the bow grip, the depth of draw of the bow string, the apex of the drawn bow string and an arrow nocked therein, and other factors relating to the mechanical energy stored in the bow and imparted to the arrow when released. An archer is able to build muscle memory so that from one shot to the next the archer may repeatably re-establish the same stored energy configuration in the body and bow, and the same parallax between the archers line of sight and the shooting axis of the bow, so that improved uniformity of trajectories is achieved, point of impact is learned and controlled more accurately, and thus the archers accuracy and effectiveness is increased.