Scoring Question...

[KingsX]

The longest, most forward one would be the typical point and the other would measure same to the mainbeam, only an unmatched NT point.

one more quick question what if the other side matched this common based point on my deer, would it then be possibly typical if determined to qualify for the figure8 rule on both?
I've always scored the bacward pointing tine NT and the mass normally between matching G3's and g4's.

[tbgascorer]

one more quick question what if the other side matched this common based point on my deer, would it then be possibly typical if determined to qualify for the figure8 rule on both?

If both sides matched common base points, you measure tine length from the bottom of the saddle so to speak. You still get the increased mass measurement between, but you don't get the benefit of tine length to the main beam. It's like double dipping.

[KingsX]

If both sides matched common base points, you measure tine length from the bottom of the saddle so to speak. You still get the increased mass measurement between, but you don't get the benefit of tine lenght to the main beam. It's like double dipping.

Ok so if sides matched at that point would they be typical tines in your eyes?

[tbgascorer]

Ok so if sides matched at that point would they be typical tines in your eyes?

Correct

[kyle1974]

If both sides matched common base points, you measure tine length from the bottom of the saddle so to speak. You still get the increased mass measurement between, but you don't get the benefit of tine length to the main beam. It's like double dipping.

this^

you can't benefit both ways from webbing.

[KingsX]

Correct

Thanks for your time I appreciate it.

[tbgascorer]

Anytime

[tbgascorer]

How do you distinguish between webbing between two points and two points that have a common base?

Sorry Shane, I forgot you earlier. Common base points form a figure 8 look atop the main beam. Others do not and it would just be oval type look. Then you have a point originating from another point and NT in nature.