the target
You would have to either get a new bow or a new sight.
It is the image that a shooter sees when looking through the sights of a firearm at a target, and shows the alignment of rear sight, front sight and target.
A sight window on a compound bow is where the arrow and bowstring are aligned to aim accurately at the target. It typically includes an adjustable sight pin or scope to help the archer achieve precise aiming and consistent accuracy.
A bow sight is adjusted by moving the pin in the direction of arrow impact. If the arrow is high of the spot, move the pin up. If the arrow is hitting left of spot, move pin left. etc. Just rember dont move the sight for the first few arrows, it might just be tou torquing the bow and not the sight.
300 yards
If you haven't had a peep installed previously I am quite sure putting one in will affect your shot. Without the peep you were likely aiming by looking beside your string since you can't see through it. With the peep installed you will now be looking through your string. Bringing the string closer into your face will shift your arrow to the right. You will likely have to shift your sight/pins all to the right as well. Line your pin tips all directly above your arrow for a good starting place.
yes, you have it all set up at the right height and size and use the peep to help line up
how about you read the book? looking through it helps a lot! of course I'm saying this in a nice way!! <3
I believe the term you are looking for is "bow wave."
Port is red ( left looking at the bow ) Starboard is Green ( Right Looking at the bow )
A bare bow cannot have any sort of attachments or sight on it. A standard re-curve bow may have any attachments the shooter would like on it. This distinction is usually only used in tournaments.
Any rifle that has open sights is aimed the same way. Line up the target with the front sight while looking through the rear sight at the same time.