WARNING: NEVER LOOK AT THE SUN THROUGH THE RIFLESCOPE (OR ANY OTHER OPTICAL INSTRUMENT). IT MAY PERMANENTLY DAMAGE EYES. MAKE SURE FIREARMS ARE UNLOADED & POINTED TO THE SAFE DIRETCION.
EYEPIECE FOCUSING
The eyepiece is designed to provide a precise fast focus at certain eye relief. The eyepiece will focus faster than your eye can compensate for any inaccuracy in your adjustment.
MOUNTING
The riflescope is installed on gun by means of a pair of weaver or dovetail mount. Use qualified mount with base designed to fit your particular rifle. The riflescope shall be mounted as low as possible without touching either the barrel or the receiver. For safety reasons, allow at least 3 inches of clearance between the riflescope and your eyes when shooting. Slide riflescope forward or backward to acquire the proper eye relief that allows you to see full field of view. Rotate the riflescope in the rings that the vertical crosshair is vertical and horizontal crosshair is horizontal. Then tighten all screws to fix riflescope firmly on the rifle. Do not over tighten the mount rings. It may lead to damage to the riflescope and mount.
ZERO-STOP
Tactical turrets are precise and easy to use even when wearing gloves. Windage is the horizontal (left-to-right) adjustment, usually on the right of the riflescope. Elevation is the vertical (up-and-down) adjustment, usually on the top of the riflescope. The riflescope features 1/4 M.O.A. windage and elevation adjustment with audible clicks, meaning that 1 click moves the point of impact 1/4″ at 100 yards. Zero-stop* is a mechanism that physically prevents you from dialing your optic’s elevation beyond your zero. After sighting in your rifle and set the zero-stop*, then you create a positive mechanical stopping point at your chosen zero point. No matter how many elevation adjustments you rotate, turning the elevation knob down to the zero-stop* setting returns you to your original zero. This is extremely handy on precision optics which may require the user to rotate their elevation turret in order to dial their dope.
VARIABLE MAGNIFICATION ADJUSTMENTS
To change magnification, simply rotate the power ring to achieve the designed power with index dot.
Generally speaking, lowest power to have the widest field of view for quick shots at close range. Higher power should
be reserved for precise long-range shots.
TURNING ON & ADJUSTING THE BRIGHTNESS LEVEL
Locate on the left of the riflescope, controls the reticle illumination. There are 6 brightness levels red for Tourex 6-24x50FFP riflescope. Turning the knob will turn the illumination on. Simply turn the switch to adjust the brightness level of the reticle. You can increase the brightness level to #6, which is the highest setting. Set the switch to adjust the brightness level of the reticle.
BATTERY EXCHANGE
Your riflescope is powered by one piece of CR2032 battery. Should the illumination grow dim or not turn on, you will need to exchange the battery. To exchange CR2032 battery, use the proper screw driver to release the battery compartment cover. Remove the used battery, insert the new one. Screw on the cover again.
SEALED, WATER RESISTANT AND FOGPROOF
The scope is nitrogen-purged to remove any vestige of internal moisture, also has an O-ring to prevent the entry of dust or moisture.
MAINTENANCE
Your scope, though amazingly tough, is a precision instrument that deserves reasonable cautious care.
- When cleaning the lens, first blow away any dirt and dust, or use a soft lens brush. Fingerprints and lubricants can be wiped off with lens tissue, or soft cleancotton cloth, moistened with lens cleaning fluid.
- All moving parts of the scope are permanently lubricated. Do not try to lubricate them.
- No maintenance is needed on the scope’s outer surface, except to occasionally wipe off dirt or fingerprints with a soft cloth.
- Use lens covers whenever convenient.
STORAGE
Avoid storing the scope in hot places, such as the passenger compartments of vehicles on hot days. The high temperatures could adversely affect the lubricants and sealants. A vehicle’s trunk, a gun cabinet, or a closet is preferable. Never leave the scope where direct sunlight can enter either the objective lens. Damage may result from the concentration (burning glass effect) of the sun’s rays.
