I loved the single pin for hunting. I, too, had the problem of poor aiming habits for 20+ years of using multi-pin sights of many different types; I killed critters, but I was a much more effective hunter with only one pin to worry about. Your conscious of where your pin is set, and when the animal moves that 10 yards your mind automatically calculates the holdover needed based on your countless hours of practice. If you have the time to set your sight for the perfect yardage, then you'll likely make a perfect shot instead of just making a shot that happens to kill the animal. I bought a TruGlo Range Rover used on Archerytalk classifieds for $40 and loved it.
