What's an EyePal
and Who's using it?
The Eye Pal is a modern adaptation of the century-old peep sight, which most people relate to as a pin hole sight (remember those pin hole camera 
experiments back in school?). The Eye Pal enables you to simultaneously see the target, your front and rear sights — all in focus. And since its made out of a static cling material, it can be easily placed on and off of reading, prescription and safety glasses — without marring the surface or leaving any residue. Compact, lightweight and virtually indestructable, the Eye-Pal is the ultimate addition to any shooters kit.
Who would use the Eye Pal?
Any person who is having trouble with "fuzzy"sights when aiming a rifle or handgun. The EyePal provides the open (iron) sight shooter with a small image where everything is in focus. This is particularly useful to shooters who have limited near vision but have good far vision.
Can the EyePal be used with reading glasses?
Yes, the Eye Pal is specifically designed for those affected with presbyopia (limited near vision). Being far-sighted, they can already resolve the target in the distance. Using the EyePal, they can now acquire the sights of the firearm at the same time.
What about persons with astigmatism?
Most shooters with astigmatism get a prescription that allows a focused front rifle sight, a slightly de-focused rear sight and a target with adequate resolution. While its impossible to account for every scenario, experience shows that most astigmatism issues are resolved when using the Eye-Pal.
What can I expect when using a handgun?
Since the handgun is at an arm's length away from the eye and well within the minimum focus point of eight inches, its' sights will be in focus simultaneously with the target.
Can persons with 20/20 vision use the EyePal?
Yes. You can easily mount the Eye Pal on your safety glasses to acquire a desired sight picture free of peripheral vision issues. We won't promise you "super vision" but you be the judge...
How about using
the EyePal at the indoor range?
Light levels in both shooting-booths and indoor ranges may not be adequate to properly illuminate the sights of the firearm.