The Red Hawk™ Peep, See-Thru™ technology lets you easily see in low-light conditions. The amber, high
contrast lens has multiple layers of anti-reflective coatings to prevent glare from spoiling your aim. It has a 1/8"
aperture.
Will work with or wihout stretch tube (not included).
I used this sight on my bow for two months now in an attempt to try to get adjusted to the amber ring, but I cannot bring myself to it. The amber blends to closely with my sights and I struggle to get consistent groupings.
IT WORKED FINE UNTIL I PUT ON THE RUBBER THING. ON THE VERY FIRST SHOT IT CAME OUT AND ALL MY CABLES WERE OFF THE CAMS. I RECOMMEND TO USE WITHOUT RUBBER THING. DUALWEDER1972
After numerous attempts to find reviews/detailed descriptions to figure out why so many people either love or hate this peep sight, I decided to get in touch with Redhawk Peep. The founder of the sight was tremendous help, and was able to answer many of the questions that I had. I purchased the Redhawk Low Light Peep sight (the one sold here on Cabelas).
I read numerous articles on people having issues with the black ring in the center "disappearing" and not liking the amber ring surrounding the opening. I have come to the assumption that this all has to do with the age of the user. I am 21, and have to rely on contacts to be able to see because of my terrible eye sight. I had no problem whatsoever in having the black ring blend with the amber ring. Several reviews on forums complaining about this issue was from two men who were 54 and 57.
The opening is crisp and clear, and the amber ring allows you to see a much larger portion of your target. In the past , I have had to go from my peep sight and move out of focus to determine that the patch of brown hair I was aiming at was where it needed to be. This amber ring allows you to maintain your position and focus through your peep sight while still being able to make sure that your pins are right where they should be.
I have shot this indoors, outside with the sun directly in my eyes, and at prime time hours when I normally would have to call it quits, and the Redhawk peep performed exceptionally under all conditions. The aperture (opening) that you look through is smaller in diameter than the majority of peep sights used by bowhunters, and this has helped me tighten up my groups significantly. I have split three nocks this past month, and I give all the credit to this new peep.