I agree with smoke pole. Sight in at 9000ft and run your ballistics chart or app for the elevation your hunting at. The difference in point of impact shifts at longer ranges can be significant enough to equal a hit or miss on a deer. What caliber and bullet are you shooting? Velocity?
Not good.... You zero for 9000 feet? How do you know you'll shoot him at 9000 feet? What happens at 5000, 6000, or 10000 feet?
Why would you abandon a zero you've worked with for a solid year when the difference is so insignificant,and the shooter likely can't hold that tight anyway under field conditions.
You can cover enough distance in a single day out west to hunt from 6000-10,000 feet.....and a big mule deer could provide an opportunity at any distance at any of those elevations.
Any mule deer buck worth pulling a trigger on likely won't stand still long enough for you to break out the old iPhone and read the adjustments for elevation changes.
He'd be long gone by the time you unraveled it all LOL! Either that or the mule deer I've hunted for over 40 years out west have know grown so stupid they stand around waiting to be shot....
Way too much fiddling....way too much over thinking.