bbergey

Earlier this year, I purchased the IQ 4 Pin Bow sight. I really do like the Retina Lock feature during practice shooting and I do feel it has made me focus more on my alignment.

I hunt SE Minnesota, where most of my shots are within 30 yards, which quite honestly is where my comfort level in the past has stopped. I've really made some upgrades to my bow this year, with the addition of a full containment drop away in hopes to be comfortable out to 40 yards if the opportunity presented itself. I now feel that I am.

It seems like every article you read now about becoming a better shot and more successful in the field talks about going to a single pin. I've researched this online extensively and really like the concept for my application since I'm in the tree 99% of the time and don't feel like I'd need to make adjustments to the sight location due to the lack of long distance opportunities.

What I haven't seen a lot about is why not take your current multi-pin sight and convert it to a single pin zeroed in at 25 yards. I would think this would yield the same results as a single pin up to the 35 yards or so. Given, you can't adjust the sight if a longer shot did present itself like you could with a true single pin.

I'd rather not remove my expensive brand new sight (again, like the Retina Lock too) if I don't have to, but if there is a true benefit to the vertical single pin - at least I can justify another hunting expense! :thumbs_up

I had also considered using two pins - one zeroed at 25 yards or so and then the second at the distance my early 2000 Hoyt MT Sport loses accuracy at the first pin.

I just want to minimize any possible avoidable errors by using the wrong pin. I screw up enough on my own, I don't need to add another obstacle.

First time poster, long time reader - so I apologize if this has been covered before, just something I haven't come across. I greatly appreciate any assistance. Thank you!!