I’ve installed skinner peep sights on 2 different rifles. Absolutely the most rugged peep sight I’ve found. I’m able to shoot 1.5 inch groups at 100 yards with my single shot H&R in 30-30. Quality is outstanding.
Yes quite a bit. Namely solid steel construction compared to aluminum and the aperture is dovetailed into the body of the sight creating a rock solid adjustment, and once launch readily available unlike the Williams. Also, a lifetime full replacement warranty. We feel strongly those difference alone constitute a change,
@@bigwoodsbucks1 Thanks for getting back with me, I just got a williams in the mail yesterday maybe I should get a skinner sight instead, thanks again for your videos and other information you share.
No matter what you believe, the truth of the matter is this: peep sights are for accuracy only. A buckhorn or semi-buckhorn is the fastest way to obtain a running object in the timber, plain and simple and if you don't believe me, try it for yourself. I have nothing against peeps. I have used them a lot on my 22's for squirrels and they are great. Used them on my lever 30-30s hunting from box blinds and they work great on stationery targets, but if you are a big woods snow tracking hunter, your best chance of hitting a running deer is with the open rear sight, not a peep. Just my opinion of course but I've tried to hit running hogs and it is almost impossible to find a running pig in a peep verses an open rear sight. And the pigs are usually black so it's not like they are hard to see, but a deer blends with the forest, so you need both eyes open to find them. Like I say, try it yourself.
I’ve installed skinner peep sights on 2 different rifles. Absolutely the most rugged peep sight I’ve found. I’m able to shoot 1.5 inch groups at 100 yards with my single shot H&R in 30-30.
Quality is outstanding.
Thank you gentlemen and bad Lee
Glad to hear about peep sights! I am one of seemingly very few guys in their 20s that still has them installed on a rifle over a scope!
MMGA, making Mondays great again thank you BWB team
Excellent once again!
They are going to make lots from New England deer hunters.
Jennifer I am about to order and haven't even finished listening yet! Haha
Do you guys notice any difference between the skinner sight and williams for the 7600
Yes quite a bit. Namely solid steel construction compared to aluminum and the aperture is dovetailed into the body of the sight creating a rock solid adjustment, and once launch readily available unlike the Williams. Also, a lifetime full replacement warranty. We feel strongly those difference alone constitute a change,
@@bigwoodsbucks1 Thanks for getting back with me, I just got a williams in the mail yesterday maybe I should get a skinner sight instead, thanks again for your videos and other information you share.
No matter what you believe, the truth of the matter is this: peep sights are for accuracy only. A buckhorn or semi-buckhorn is the fastest way to obtain a running object in the timber, plain and simple and if you don't believe me, try it for yourself. I have nothing against peeps. I have used them a lot on my 22's for squirrels and they are great. Used them on my lever 30-30s hunting from box blinds and they work great on stationery targets, but if you are a big woods snow tracking hunter, your best chance of hitting a running deer is with the open rear sight, not a peep. Just my opinion of course but I've tried to hit running hogs and it is almost impossible to find a running pig in a peep verses an open rear sight. And the pigs are usually black so it's not like they are hard to see, but a deer blends with the forest, so you need both eyes open to find them. Like I say, try it yourself.