You should zero at 100 meters. To do so, loosens the small screws on the turrets that hold the top plate to the cam that is engraved with the tick marks and numerals. Several turns are all that is necessary. You should not remove these screws completely; they are not captive and are easily lost. Using a small screwdriver, gently pry the top plate and cam apart so that the top plate can move independently of the cam. Firing a five round-shot group, adjust the elevation and windage knobs until the POA and the POI are the same. When the rifle and telescope system is zeroed, you should “zero out” the cams. Turn the elevation cam until the “1,” which represents 100 meters, is aligned with the reference tick mark. Make sure the top plate does not rotate when the cam is moved. The windage cam is also centered on its “0” marking. You then push down on the top plates until they mate with the cams. Carefully tighten the small metal screws. The telescope is now zeroed.
Let me know if this helps.
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Hold Hard guys
Rick B.
Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit.
Wisdom is knowing it is great on a hamburger but not so great sticking one up your ass.
Author - Richard.
Experience is what you get right after you need it.
Author unknown.
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