Point of Aim on a turkey at different yardages.

[Rapscallion Vermilion]

Most likely, but I wouldn't zero in at 10 yards.  Zero in at the upper end of your shooting range and don't worry about adjusting for anything in range.

[yelpaholic]

I hold where the feathers meet the neck out to about 75 yards then I aim a little over his head...     JUST KIDDING

[Triple Gobble]

I always just aimed at the base of the neck

[deerbasshunter3]

I went to the range today. I aimed at the base of the neck and had kills (based on the turkey target) from 10 yards out to 40 yards. I even shot at 60 yards, for grins and giggles,  and had 96 pellets in the 10" circle.

[Marc]

I would add to Marc's suggestion to follow up in the end with your actual hunting load. 

I would add the same thing...

Last thing I do after I figure out where and how the gun is shooting, is put one or two rounds of the actual loads I will be shooting on separate papers...  Make sure I have a good pattern and that the load is shooting where I want.

[deerbasshunter3]

I cannot decide if I want to try to adjust my sights or leave it be. This is today at 40 yards:

[deerbasshunter3]

And this is at 10 yards. Same POA.

[Marc]

Leave it alone...

[jblackburn]

Leave it alone...

You're good to go with that set up.  Now scout and practice calling!

[turkey buster]

Why adjust that pattern???

[deerbasshunter3]

Why adjust that pattern???

Based on all of the posts that I have read on OG, the bulk of my pattern is slightly to the right of the center of the neck. Also, it is to the right of the center of the neck on the 10 yard shot. I don't know. Just see that it could be centered a little more.

[turkey buster]

If a turkey walks away from that then he's bad!! Maybe a slight jerk or breeze of wind caused what your seeing. What I see is a d-e-a-d turkey

[Rapscallion Vermilion]

It looks good to me, but in the end you need to be comfortable and confident with where it shoots.
Flip the paper over and determine the center from the back.  Images like that tend pull your eye. How many did you shoot at each distance?  I doubt on my best day with a rest I can shoot three shots that center within an inch or two of each other at 40 yards, and that is with a red dot.  It is harder with open sights. Was there any cross wind that day?  Even a 10 mph cross wind can move the shot several inches at 40 yards.

[deerbasshunter3]

It looks good to me, but in the end you need to be comfortable and confident with where it shoots.
Flip the paper over and determine the center from the back.  Images like that tend pull your eye. How many did you shoot at each distance?  I doubt on my best day with a rest I can shoot three shots that center within an inch or two of each other at 40 yards, and that is with a red dot.  It is harder with open sights. Was there any cross wind that day?  Even a 10 mph cross wind can move the shot several inches at 40 yards.

One shot at each distance. I'm sure there were some winds, but I don't remember where from. I am most definitely comfortable with my gun shooting how it is.

[bammerslammer 50]

I aim dead center of his head and wattles when patterning my gun. The only time I change my poa is when he's "danger close" usually between 0-15 yds. It's like shooting a slug at that close for me. There is hardly any pattern at all so I aim under his wattles just below the feather line. This is a slightly bigger target to shoot at and dont tend to bob around as much. That's probably not what most people do but the onlt bird I've shot that close never even twitched. He just rolled backwards and laid there. It works for me.