Maybe.
Hopefully the smart ones will figure it out. If not, I'll summarize:
The big error people make is in thinking that "stacking the beads", or having an "80/20" pattern is the goal.
Those are consequences, not goals. The goal is to break targets. Set the gun up to break targets.
What your "sight picture" looks like, or what your pattern "percentage" is doesn't matter.
All that matters is whether your gun set up allows you to consistently break targets to the best of your ability.
If you then want to figure out what that set up "looks like" on a pattern board so you can return to it with a new gun, or after losing or gaining weight, or whatever . . . fine. Knock yourself out.
But we see too many people here who start out where their goal is "stacking the beads" or "shooting an 80/20 pattern." It's the old "cart before the horse" situation.
It's already been mentioned, and I've mentioned it a ton of times myself, to "set up" a gun is very simple:
Lock the trap to throw a straight away from post three. Stand there and shoot targets from the 16 and adjust your comb until you are smoke balling the target.
There. You're done. For singles. Now do the same thing from your handicap yardage. If you need to change the comb height at your yardage then you have a decision to make: either use shims to change between events, or learn to shoot singles with your handicap adjustment (it can be done).
Then, as I've mentioned, if you want to "document" that set up on the pattern board, have at it.
But whatever that set up is, it is a consequence of adjusting your gun to break targets.
Then Sharpie your beads black and stop worrying about the "snowman."
