You guys are awesome with your information. Thank you. Like others these prices are getting ridiculous and we wonder why people are dropping out of archery just like golf. Y’all just inspired me to do a series on affordable archery equipment.
Great content. You guys are doing it right and helping to get people excited about hunting, fishing, and living the outdoor lifestyle. I share the same goal in the content I put out on my own channel. Keep up the great work.
Do you use both pins or just a single? I have never tried to hunt with a single pin setup, what are your thoughts on adjusting a single pin on the fly when in the tree watching that 10+ pointer mill around in front of you? Always thought it could cause more issues than its worth with more micro-movements when trying to be still to get the ideal shot off without spooking.
@@dtb-bm8kxI use both pins. And it all comes down to practicing and shooting a ton of arrows, getting use to the sight. I can reach almost 30 yards from the tree with the one pin. The second pin is 35-40. I've never had to un draw and make a change to the dial. Could it happen? Absolutely. But I don't have super long shots by my stand. If a deer isn't super spooked or tuned in to where you are, you could definitely un draw and make a change
I can't believe how complicated & expensive new sights have become. If you want kill 3D targets, I suggest buying a good rangefinder and one of these sights. If you want a hunting sight, I would suggest checking out the EZ V sight. I've shot a single fixed vertical pin sight or crosshair for decades (no multiple pins or slider). I switched over to an EZ V sight a few weeks ago, & I like how your instincts take over with this sight. When it's crunch time, this is the sight I am going to rely on (open sight picture and very visible in low light with the new Sapphire sight option). Some of these expensive sights look like junk to me.
