Operating Instructions

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J-2 TF2 W/E Operation
iv. Having adjusted the windage and elevation as required, re, if safe to do so, another test
shot. Keep adjusting and test ring until the test shot impacts on the center of the
target when the reticle is on the center of the target. This is vital for accurate shooting.
4. ZERO RESETTING
Once your scope is zeroed, rotate the Zero Locking Ring to lock Zero. The “0” marking may not be
facing you at the original center position now. Optionally, you can use the following steps to Reset
Zero by rotating the “0” marking to the center positions:
i. Ensure zero is “locked”.
ii. Use the Allen wrench to turn the Zero Resetting Hex Screw by 180-360 degrees to dis-
engage the W/E knobs. (IMPORTANT: Be gentle with the screw movement. Do not over
extend the rotation. Stop when meeting resistance in the rotation)
iii. When the W/E knob is dis-engaged, rotating the knob will not produce any clicking sound
and will not affect zero. You can re-position the “0” marking to the center position. (If you
get clicks when rotating the W/E knob, the knob was not properly dis-engaged. You need to
go back and re-start from zeroing your scope.)
iv. Before tightening the Zero Resetting Hex Screw, turn the Zero Locking Ring counter-
clockwise by 40-70 degrees to un-lock zero.
v. Be careful to keep the W/E knob still now that it is un-locked. Use the Allen wrench to gently
tighten down the Zero Resetting Hex Screw to complete Zero Resetting. (If you get clicks
while tightening the screw, you will need to go back and re-start from zeroing you scope.)
vi. IMPORTANT: Rotate the Locking Ring clockwise to lock zero immediately.
Important Note: When turning the Zero Resetting Screw loose to dis-engage W/E, zero has to be
“locked”. When tightening the Zero Resetting Screw to engage W/E, zero cannot be locked. Scope
damage may occur if the steps are not followed.
1. The Windage and Elevation Adjustment Knobs have a unique 2-stage Tool-free design. A new scope
comes with both knobs secured down in the zero-locking mode. Pulling the knobs upward allows for
windage/elevation adjustment.
2. ZERO LOCKING (W/E are “ locked” for a new scope.)
When the adjustment knob is pushed down, the knob is “locked” and cannot be rotated. This will
prevent any accidental movement to lose zero.
NOTE: To lock an adjustment knob requires proper gear engagement internally. Before pressing the
knob down to lock, use minor force to push to get the feel of resistance. If tough to push down, make
very slight rotational adjustment (no clicking) to locate the right position to press down. DO NOT
force the lock-down.
3. ZEROING
Pull up the windage and elevation adjustment knobs to allow for adjustment.
i. Zeroing with a Bore Sighter
a. Follow the instructions that came with your bore sighter and install it in the muzzle of
your rie lining it up with the scope as close as possible.
b. Pull the windage/elevation knob out for adjustment.
c. Sighting through the scope as though you were going to shoot and dial the knobs to
make adjustment for the windage or elevation until the crosshair matches the bore
sighter.
d. Push the windage or elevation knob down to lock the zero position.
e. Remove the bore sighter from the muzzle. You are ready for zeroing the target.
Initial Stage Adjustment Stage Lock Down Stage
J. Zeroing
The purpose of zeroing the scope is to ensure that the scope is aligned with the impact point of the pellet
or bullet from the rie. Before zeroing the scope, read the following adjustment knob instructions carefully.
Note: For crossbow scopes with PRO 5-STEP Reticle, please also refer to section D for more zeroing details.
J-1. Sniper W/E
J-2. TF2 Tool-free W/E
J-6. Lockable W/E
(Turret Color May Vary)
J-4. True Hunter W/E
(Turret Color May Vary)
J-5. Finger Adjustable W/E
J-3. Coin-dial W/E
J-1 Sniper W/E Operation
1. The Windage and Elevation Adjustment Target Knobs have a
unique Resetting Screw design. An Allen wrench is provided
with the scope for adjustment.
2. ZERO LOCKING (W/E are “ locked” for a new scope.)
Finger tighten the Zero Locking Ring by rotating clockwise by
40 - 70 degrees. Do not over-tighten. When the Zero Locking
Ring is tightened, the windage or elevation adjustment knob
is “locked”. The knob will not rotate, preventing any accidental
movement to lose zero.
3. ZEROING
Un-lock the adjustment knobs by turning the Zero Locking Ring counter clockwise by 40 - 70 degrees.
Now, Windage/Elevation adjustment knobs can be rotated.
i. Place a target 100 yards away. (35 yards for airgun scopes)
ii. Ideally, use a steadying device such as a bipod or shooting stand, set the scope at the highest
magnication, aim at the center of the target and re a test shot, if safe to do so.
iii. If the impact point of the pellet or bullet is exactly in the center of the target then the scope
is zeroed. If it is not, you will need to adjust the reticle using the elevation and/or windage
adjusters as follows:
a. Vertical Adjustment (Elevation) - Use your ngers to turn the adjusting knob as required.
One click in either direction equals approximately 1/2, 1/4 or 1/8 inch at 100 yards
(check exact specications for your scope).
b. Horizontal Adjustment (Windage) - Use your ngers to rotate the adjusting knob as
required. One click in either direction equals approximately 1/2, 1/4 or 1/8 inch at 100
yards (check exact specications for your scope).
Zero Resetting
Hex Screw
Zero
Locking
Ring
Note: Each click of adjustment for the windage or elevation knob moves the impact point by the amount
shown in the table below:
Note: Since climatic conditions such as altitude, temperature, wind and rain can affect the pellets or bullets
trajectory, you may experience some deviation in the exact settings during different shooting sessions.
25yds 35yds 50yds 100yds 200yds
Inches of Movement per Click in Windage/Elevation
Models with 1/2 in. Per Click @ 100 Yards
1/8 7/40 1/4 1/2 1
Inches of Movement per Click in Windage/Elevation
Models with 1/4 in. Per Click @ 100 Yards
1/16 7/80 1/8 1/4 1/2
Inches of Movement per Click in Windage/Elevation
Models with 1/8 in. Per Click @ 100 Yards
1/32 7/160 1/16 1/8 1/4