Sara-s
Shave Member
This calls for a bit of explanation. I had laser eye surgery in my 40's. The correction has held for 23 years, but now my vision is changing a bit.
I noticed it last week at the archery range. The targets, 20 yards away were becoming hard for me to focus on. So I went for an eye exam and, to no surprise, I am just becoming a bit nearsighted. I was moderately nearsighted when I was younger. Never "blind as a bat" but needed glasses all the time. So my vision is still much better now than it was then.
Since my optician's shop is efficient, I got my glasses in just a few days. It changes my view through the bow sight. That' not a bad thing, but is an adjustment. I still make mistakes, as good vision can't correct poor technique. But the number of good shots I take has increased.
I noticed it at the pistol range as well- just to see how much of a difference they made, I took my first 50 shots without the glasses. Then, I put up a fresh target & shot the next 50 with my glasses. I got twice as many center shots at 50 feet.
Here is the second target;

I noticed it last week at the archery range. The targets, 20 yards away were becoming hard for me to focus on. So I went for an eye exam and, to no surprise, I am just becoming a bit nearsighted. I was moderately nearsighted when I was younger. Never "blind as a bat" but needed glasses all the time. So my vision is still much better now than it was then.
Since my optician's shop is efficient, I got my glasses in just a few days. It changes my view through the bow sight. That' not a bad thing, but is an adjustment. I still make mistakes, as good vision can't correct poor technique. But the number of good shots I take has increased.
I noticed it at the pistol range as well- just to see how much of a difference they made, I took my first 50 shots without the glasses. Then, I put up a fresh target & shot the next 50 with my glasses. I got twice as many center shots at 50 feet.
Here is the second target;
