NcSTAR SEFM83250G - Manual (Page 4)

4
Windage and Elevation Adjustment Dials
The Shooter II scopes are equipped with Turret Caps installed over the Elevation and Windage Dials.
Remove the Turret Caps by turning them in a counter-clockwise direction until they come off. The
Elevation and Windage Dials which change your scope’s point of aim relative to your rifles point of
impact are located under each of the Turret Caps. The Elevation Adjustment Dial [E] is located on
top of the Turret Body, and is responsible for the up and down movement of the reticle. The
Windage Adjustment Dial [F] is located on the right side of the Turret Body, and is responsible for
the left and right movement of the of the reticle.
On the top of each Turret Dials you will notice that there are
arrows indicating direction of movement.
Turning the Elevation Adjustment Dial [E] counter-clockwise
will shift the bullet point of impact up, and turning it clockwise
will shift the bullet point of impact down. Turning the
Windage Adjustment Dial [F] counter-clockwise will shift the
bullet point of impact right, and turning it clockwise will shift
the bullet point of impact left.
The Elevation and Windage Adjustment Dials also feature
Audible and Tactile Clicks. Which not only can you see and
hear the adjustments, but you can feel them as well.
Adjustable Objective
All Shooter II scope models have an Adjustable Objective [G]. The
Adjustable Objective will fine tune the parallax alignment of the
scope, so that you can properly adjust the parallax of your reticle to
the target image in the scope.
If you do not have the parallax adjust properly, the reticle will seem
to move in relations to the target image, if you were to move your
head around the ocular lens.
Have the scope on a stable setup/platform, while viewing your target
through the scope. Adjust the Adjustable Objective in either direction
until the reticle stays perfectly still on your target, if you were to
move your head around the ocular lens while viewing through the
scope. With the reticle properly adjusted, the reticle should remain
still on your target (as if the reticle was painted onto the target).
Adjusting the parallax so that the reticle is stationary against the
target image will help the shooter make a more precise shot at
longer distances and help with shooting a more consistent and
tighter groupings.