Pins
#3
Same as Matt when it comes to hunting. I just recently added a 50 yard pin since I'm heading out for Mule Deer in September. When you're shooting, there isn't much difference at 10 and 20 yards, so you really don't need a 10 yard pin. Just learn to aim a little lower at 10 yards and you'll be fine.
#5
ORIGINAL: JoshKeller
I keep my slider set at 26.5 yards. If I have time to adjust, I do, if not, I either hold a little low, dead on, or a little high.
I keep my slider set at 26.5 yards. If I have time to adjust, I do, if not, I either hold a little low, dead on, or a little high.
#7
I shoot 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 yards for the field/hunter target rounds. Split the pins and you have 25, 35, 45 and 55 right on. If you go to a novelty shoot where you need a 70 yard pin, hold your 60 pin on the target, look where your 50 pin is, mark that spot mentally and put your 60 pin on that spot. You have an EXACT 70 yard hold off. Need an 80 yard pin? Hold the 60 pin on target, spot your 40 yard pin than hold your 60 on the spot you established with your 40 and you have a 80 yard, right on hold off. This works with any setup able to reach this distance, but your pins MUST be set at to EXACT yardage. This is also a good tool to make sure your 40, 50 and 60 are right on. You own me a steak off the next meat tray you win.


