Given everything you have posted on the various threads, I personally would set a 20 yard pin only. Shoot to make sure your broadhead is hitting the aiming spot at that distance. Know or pace off where 20 yards is from your stand (wearing scent proof rubber boots preferably). I personally would not shoot at anything past that distance. This way you will not have to worry about anything like 10-15, because you will still hit close enough to your aiming point that you will get a good hit anyway. Save shooting beyond 20 yards for a time when you have tuned and shot your equipment enough to know what you can rely on doing with it. If you see a reallly nice buck at 35 yards, it will be tempting to shoot, but if you let it walk, you will have good and exciting memories of it, and it will still be there when your gun season comes around. On the other hand, if you " take a poke at him" , he may end up dying slowly on some other property where you can' t hunt. I would guess that is something you would not want to happen.

I have been shooting for many years. I currently have the best shooting setup I have ever owned. This rig shoots broadheads with field points out to 40 yards, with enough accuracy to hit what I am aiming at out to 40. Still, I do not allow myself to shoot at a deer past 30 yards. Too many variables when shooting at a live animal. Too many bad things can happen.