Following as I am seeking same answers. --JP

 

Sight it in just like you would a single pin housing with the top pin. On sights that do not have an adjustable 2nd pin, OEM manufacturers generally do the R&D and give you a double pointer so it will automatically tell you where your 2nd pin is sighted in at. If you have a sight that does not have a double pointer, you may be able to add a 2nd pointer to it, and set it for your 2nd pin. At that point you will just have to shoot it and see where it hits, and then put the pointer in the correct location. The reason we developed the double pin originally, was to have a "what if pin", or at least that is what I like to call it, for hunting situations. Before with a single pin, you only had one aiming reference and if you could not take the time to dial, holding over or under in the heat of the moment could get difficult. With the 2nd pin, you could have a reasonable aiming reference, so you know where to hold or possibly even have an added pin to aim with. It also comes in handy to get about an extra 10 yards at the max range of your sight to give you added clearance. But the general idea behind it is to have a single pin sight, that doesn't limit you so much for hunting situations.

 

Thanks for the insight!

 

I like the top my 20yd, and the second pin around 35yds. Further than that the sight can be adjusted so the top pin can be used, that's my preference anyway.

 

I set my top pin at 25 yards and my 2nd pin is adjustable on the dual trac so I can move it i set it at 40 I’m only gaping 5 yards with side if that makes sense so at 35 I’m holding 40 a bit low. 30 I’m holding my 25 a bit high. All these is assuming I don’t have time to dial or the elk moves after I range. All this is predicated in hunting elk size game and I practice this way out to 50 yards. My old eyes can’t take a multipin set up anymore. And this in my mind gives me a 4 pin slider which is what I use to primarily hunt with.