Your Cart is Empty
Customers Outside The United States, Please Go To Our Europe Store or Global Store To Order.
Customers Outside The United States, Please Go To Our Europe Store or Global Store To Order.
As we know, when we start to use a new scope for shooting, you must know we need to set it zero. But we often are asked how to set by our customers
Today let us introduce this particularly.
Before we set zero, we need to zero it firstly.
（The item in the picture above is our Continental 4-24x56 FFP Riflescope）
Zeroing a scope is to align the POA ("point of aim") and the POI ("point of impact") at a specific distance when you use it first time. So that you are able to hit accurately where you're aiming at.
In many cases, you will find when the scope was at “zero”, the turret cap maybe isn’t at the position of the marked “0”.
So, in order to facilitate our shooting, we need to “reset zero”.
For different turret caps, reset zero is done differently. Here we take two turret caps from Vector Optics as an example.
① Loosen the center screw with the wrench and take it off.
② Take off the turret cap.
③ Align the mark ‘0’ on the turret cap with the click marker on the scope.
④ Tighten the center screw with the wrench; Done.
① Loosen the 3 screws on the side of the turret cap with the hex key.
② Take off the turret cap; keep the crews carefully.
③ Align the mark ‘0’ on the turret cap with the click marker on the scope.
④ Tighten all the 3 screws with the hex key; Done.
In addition, in these cases, please don’t forget that you also need to zero and reset the scope again.
（The item in the picture above is our Continental 4-24x56 FFP Riflescope）
（The item in the picture above is our Tourex 6-24x50 FFP Riflescope）
（The item in the picture above is our Minotaur GenII12-60x60 SFP Riflescope）
Now there must be many customers want to know more about zero-stop and want to use the scope with this function.
We will introduce this in detail in our next blog.
If you have any questions, welcome to contact us by the e-mail address below. <retail@vectoroptics.com>
Welcome visit our website (www.vector2007.com) to follow us persistently (enter our homepage → find “RESOURCES” → Blogs)!
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Angled spotting scope is relatively difficult for beginners and is better for spotting at an angle.Straight spotting scope is more beginner-friendly and is better for spotting animals on the ground and viewing in narrow spaces.