Abstract: Archery and firearm sight products and processes are disclosed. In an exemplary embodiment an apparatus may comprise a sight ring and a shaft. The sight ring may comprise a proximal end, a distal end, and a track. The track may comprise a major axis disposed substantially parallel with a vertical axis of the sight ring. The shaft may comprise a first end, a second end opposite the first end, and a body disposed between the first and second ends of the shaft. The first end of the shaft may be removably coupled with the sight ring and may be adapted to be displaced along the track of the sight ring.

Abstract: Systems and methods for providing an arrow rest are disclosed. The arrow rest includes a frame defining an orifice. The frame has a first surface, a second surface and a slot. The orifice has a first axis. A ring is coupled with the second surface of the frame. The frame is adapted to receive the ring.

Abstract: Systems and methods for providing an arrow rest are disclosed. The arrow rest includes a frame defining an orifice. The frame has a first surface, a second surface and a slot. The orifice has a first axis. A ring is coupled with the second surface of the frame. The frame is adapted to receive the ring.

Abstract: Systems and methods for providing a frame of an arrow rest are disclosed. The arrow rest frame includes first projections and second projections. The frame includes a first surface and a second surface. The first projections, which include a first resistance extend from the second surface. The second projections, which include a second resistance extend from the second surface. The first resistance is greater than the second resistance. The first and second projections define an aperture, wherein an arrow may be radially supported.

Abstract: An improved arrow rest for use in combination with an archery bow is disclosed. The present arrow rest provides complete radial support to an arrow disposed in a ready-to-draw position even if the bow is tilted or rotated radially relative to an axis of the arrow. Such radial support is provided by an inverted coil brush comprising a disc-shaped structure having a plurality of radially disposed, inwardly projecting bristles of a predetermined length attached therein forming a central opening in the arrow rest wherein the arrow shaft is radially supported. The bristles are arranged within the coil brush so as to impart no significant hindrance to the passage of an arrow therethrough. Thus, no angular orientation of the arrow vanes to the arrow nock is required which permits the use of the arrow rest with any configuration of arrow fletching or number of vanes.

Abstract: An improved arrow rest for use in combination with an archery bow is disclosed. The present arrow rest provides complete radial support to an arrow disposed in a ready-to-draw position even if the bow is tilted or rotated radially relative to an axis of the arrow. Such radial support is provided by an inverted coil brush comprising a disc-shaped structure having a plurality of radially disposed, inwardly projecting bristles of a predetermined length attached therein forming a central opening in the arrow rest wherein the arrow shaft is radially supported. The bristles are arranged within the coil brush so as to impart no significant hindrance to the passage of an arrow therethrough. Thus, no angular orientation of the arrow vanes to the arrow nock is required which permits the use of the arrow rest with any configuration of arrow fletching or number of vanes.