Spot Hogg Boonie Sight 2 Pin R.O.T.I Scope — Picatinny Mount

The Spot Hogg Boonie Sight with the new R.O.T.I scope housing gives bowhunters a single up pin loaded with two fiber dots, a dual yardage indicator, and a Picatinny mount bracket that locks rock solid to flagship riser systems. The 2-pin head sits inside the ROTI modular housing, so you can swap pin configurations down the road without buying a new scope.

This Picatinny-mount version ships with a .019″ two-fiber pin head, a removable yardage knob, and the new ROTI (Reach Out and Touch It) modular housing standard on every 2026 Boonie. The Boonie runs about 10% lighter than the Fast Eddie line, with micro-adjustable second and third axis, silent click-free movement, and HRD technology running with no bushings and no slop. Choose right hand or left hand at checkout.

John Dudley runs his 2-pin Boonie with the top fiber set at 25 yards and the lower fiber at 40. That gives him a 20-yard reference right over the top of the pin and a fixed 40-yard hold without resetting his dial. He’s used that exact setup on multiple spot-and-stalk situations: no time to range, no time to reset the dial.

Core Benefits of the Boonie 2 Pin Picatinny Sight

• ROTI Modular Sight Housing: Swap pin inserts in seconds to change configurations as Spot Hogg releases new options, without buying a new scope or re-leveling your sight
• Two Fiber Dots in a Single Up Pin: One physical pin holds two colored .019″ fiber dots, giving you two reference points on the dial without the visual clutter of a true double-pin housing
• Picatinny Mount Lockdown: The Picatinny bracket fits directly to modern flagship risers via a single locking screw, with no slop and no rattle
• 10% Lighter Than the Fast Eddie: A trimmed-down body and the new removable knob drop weight off Spot Hogg’s previous flagship slider without giving up rigidity

Spot Hogg Boonie 2 Pin Picatinny Features

ROTI Modular Sight Housing

ROTI stands for Reach Out and Touch It. The housing accepts interchangeable pin inserts that index in 90-degree increments, so you can run your pin up, down, or horizontal depending on what your eye prefers. Standard on every 2026 Boonie sight.

If you already own a Spot Hogg, you can purchase the ROTI housing and pin inserts separately to retrofit an older sight. Spot Hogg has additional pin configurations in development for the ROTI platform, so the system grows with new releases.

Single Up Pin With Two Fiber Dots

The 2-pin head puts two .019″ fiber dots on one physical pin shaft. Set the top dot to your home distance and the lower dot becomes a secondary reference automatically, tracked by the standard dual yardage indicator.

John Dudley’s home base setting: top dot at 25 yards, lower dot at 40. He treats 20 yards as right over the top of the pin, 25 as a dead-on top-dot hold, and 40 as the lower dot without touching the wheel. Anything past 50, he reads the top of his bubble as a final emergency holdover.

Picatinny Mount System

The Picatinny bracket mounts to the front of modern flagship risers with a single locking screw on the bottom of the bracket. No additional parts required for Hoyt’s Pic rail system or similar Picatinny-equipped setups. Archers who’ve run the Boonie consistently report you can shake the bow by the sight and nothing moves.

For left-hand archers, the dogleg bracket flips with two screws. Remove the bottom mounting screw, take the scope off, flip the dogleg so the scope sits closer to the riser, and reinstall.

Watch John Dudley’s two-pin setup walkthrough on YouTube for his exact mounting process and reference-pin strategy.

Removable Sight Tape Knob

The yardage knob comes off in seconds. Set up a second knob with a different sight tape for a hunting arrow versus a 3D arrow, then swap between them without re-sighting from scratch. The removable design also lets you fine-tune wheel alignment without disturbing the pin indicators.

Micro-Adjustable Second and Third Axis

Both axes adjust independently with positive clicks. The slotted lockdown screw holes let you make micro-adjustments without re-tightening the entire sight every time. Tool-less adjustments mean field changes happen without digging through a wrench kit.

Spot Hogg Boonie 2 Pin Picatinny Technical Specifications

• Mount Style: Picatinny
• Construction: Solid 6061 aluminum
• Pins: Two fiber dots on a single up pin
• Pin Size: .019″
• Scope Housing: ROTI (Reach Out and Touch It) modular system, standard on 2026 models
• Dexterity: Right hand and left hand
• Axis Adjustment: Micro-adjustable second and third axis with positive clicks
• Knob: Removable for swappable sight tapes
• Compatibility: Spot Hogg PRIZ distance lens, all current Spot Hogg ROTI pin inserts
• Other Mount Options: Dovetail bar and hard mount sold separately

Spot Hogg Boonie 2 Pin Picatinny Performance

The Boonie with the 2-pin ROTI head and Picatinny mount fits hunters who want a clean sight picture, two reference points on a single pin, fast configuration changes through the ROTI housing, and a rock-solid lockdown to a flagship riser.

Customer reviews consistently mention how the Boonie improves on the Fast Eddie in every functional area: better wheel lock, longer indicator slot, finer windage clicks, and easier swappable components.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Boonie 2 Pin Picatinny Sight

How does the ROTI housing work, and why does it matter?

ROTI stands for Reach Out and Touch It. The housing accepts interchangeable pin inserts that index in 90-degree increments, so you can rotate or swap your pin configuration without buying a new scope.

Going from a vertical 2-fiber pin for hunting to a single fiber pin for 3D takes seconds with a hex key. The sight body, dial, and tape stay in place, so you don’t re-level or re-sight after the swap.

Why is it called a “2 pin” sight if it has only one physical pin?

The single up pin holds two colored fiber dots stacked on the same shaft. Most archers run the top dot as a home pin and the lower dot as a secondary reference for a longer holdover.

The standard dual-yardage indicator tracks yardage for both fibers. Roll the dial to set your top dot to 25 yards, and the lower dot indicator automatically shows you the range the bottom fiber covers based on your sight tape.

Will the Picatinny mount fit my bow?

The Picatinny bracket fits modern flagship compounds with a Picatinny rail built into the riser, including Hoyt’s Pic system on bows like the RX-9 Ultra. It mounts via a single locking screw on the bottom of the bracket.

If your bow runs Bridge Lock or a standard sight mount instead, you can also get the Boonie in a dovetail or direct mount version. The 2026 Boonie supports interchangeable bases, so you can change mount types later if you switch bows.

How do I switch the sight for left-hand use?

The dogleg bracket is reversible. Take the bottom mounting screw off, remove the scope from the dogleg, flip the dogleg so the scope sits closer to the riser on the correct side for your hand, and put the two scope screws back in.

The sight ships factory-set for John Dudley’s preferred up/down position based on his peep height. You may need to fine-tune the home position to match your own peep alignment.

What’s John Dudley’s go-to setup on a 2-pin Boonie?

John Dudley sets his top fiber at 25 yards and his lower fiber at 40 yards as his home base. That gives him three reference points without touching the wheel: 20 yards is right over the top of the pin, 25 is dead on the top dot, and 40 is the lower dot.

For anything past 50, he uses the top of his bubble as a final emergency holdover. The takeaway: whenever you set your top pin, immediately note what range your second fiber covers, so you always have a backup plan if a follow-up shot happens fast.

Can I run this sight for both hunting and target or 3D?

Yes. The removable yardage knob lets you swap between sight tapes calibrated for different arrow setups, so the same sight body works across disciplines. The ROTI housing also lets you swap pin configurations, so you can run a clean single fiber for 3D and a 2-fiber pin for hunting on the same Boonie.

Does the 2-pin housing limit my long-range capability?

The 2-pin housing has the smallest ring of the Boonie head options. According to Spot Hogg, the double-pin configuration tops out around 90 yards before fletch clearance becomes an issue.

For archers shooting beyond that or pulling lower draw weights, the triple stack or 5-pin ROTI heads give more range. Most hunting scenarios fall well inside the 2-pin window.