Step 1 - Get a 3-D target or very realistic cutout to represent the animals body size which you are hunting. Choose your state below to get the correct sizes for your target.
Step 2 - Move the first pin of your sight half way between your first and second bracket of your rangefinder and tighten in that position.
Step 3 - Move back from your target to roughly 20 yards for Deer or 30 yards for Elk. Come to full draw, and by using the bottom bar of your range finder, place it just under the targets rib cage behind the front legs. While holding it in that position adjust the distance between you and the target by either stepping forward or back until the targets back fits the first ranging bracket perfectly. Ranging is complete! Now let your draw down.
Step 4 - At that exact loction using your sight frame adjustments only, windage (if needed) and elevation, sight your first pin in with an arrow to the exact location that represents your bull’s-eye shot. Once sighted in, tighten down complete sight frame to a stationary position. Now your first pin represents your first range finder bracket perfectly for that species.
Always reference the yardage using your electric rangefinder so you know that pins distance in relation to the Tagged-Out Rangefinder!
Step 5 - Now move back to roughly 30 yards for Deer or 40 yards for Elk. Come to full draw, and by using the bottom bar of your range finder, place it just under your targets rib cage behind the front leg. While holding it in that position adjust the distance between you and the target by stepping either forward or back until the targets back fits the second ranging bracket perfectly. Ranging is complete! Now let down your draw.
Step 6 - At that exact location, sight your second pin in with an arrow to the exact location that represents your bull's-eye shot. You will only be adjusting the (up and down) of this pin. Once sighted in, tighten down pin to a stationary position. Now your second pin represents your second ranging bracket of your range finder perfectly for that species.
Always reference the yardage using your electric rangefinder so you know that pins distance in relation to the Tagged-Out Rangefinder!
Step 7 - Now repeat steps 5 and 6 for the remaining ranging brackets and sight pins.
Always reference the yardage using your electric rangefinder so you know that pins distance in relation to the Tagged-Out Rangefinder!
Now that you have completed these steps you have established pins for each ranging bracket for that giving species you hunt. This now allows you to range at moving targets, at full draw, and have the confidence you need to know exactly what pin to use every time!
It's as simple as:
Once Tagged-Out is set for anyone specific species size, it will cover + or - 2 inches in width in either direction within 2 yards!
Like we always say here at Bad River Outdoors,