sighting in pins
12-31-2002, 04:04 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: dedham massachusetts USA
Posts: 1,361
sighting in pins
i was told since my bow shoots fast that i should set my pins at 20 yds 30yds and 40yds. he said 20yds instead of 10yds since my bow is a straight shooter.
when sighting in the pins once i sight in at 20yds do i have to adjust the 30yd and 40yd pin speeratly? or will i just have to more " fine tune " it?
when sighting in the pins once i sight in at 20yds do i have to adjust the 30yd and 40yd pin speeratly? or will i just have to more " fine tune " it?
12-31-2002, 04:08 AM
#2
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: dedham massachusetts USA
Posts: 1,361
RE: sighting in pins
also since i hear that broadheads which is what i will be using for hunting applications. i hear that they fly differantly. how do i sight them in? since i hear alot of people say not to shoot them into a target.
12-31-2002, 05:49 AM
#3
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Woodhaven, Mi USA
Posts: 166
RE: sighting in pins
I have mine set to 20, 30, 40. If your pins are set for this bow and broadheads then you only have to resight on only one of the pins. The rest will still be the same as long as you haven't changed anything else.
12-31-2002, 10:12 AM
#4
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: MI USA
Posts: 280
RE: sighting in pins
If your bow is as quick as you say, there is no reason to have a 10 yd pin, just use your 20 for anything closer. Your broadheads may or may not fly differently than your practice tips. You definitley want to find out.
"i hear alot of people say not to shoot them into a target"
I disagree with them. When you buy your broadheads mark one and use it as a sacrificial head. They make targets for broadheads, they work great. If they do shoot different you can: Tune your bow, move your sights or try a mechanical head.
"i hear alot of people say not to shoot them into a target"
I disagree with them. When you buy your broadheads mark one and use it as a sacrificial head. They make targets for broadheads, they work great. If they do shoot different you can: Tune your bow, move your sights or try a mechanical head.
