•
When finished, turn off the riflescope by turning the selector switch (3) to the “OFF” position
and replace the objective lens cap (2).
•
It is possible to mount the scope onto the firearm using a special bracket (9); after the initial
mounting is performed, it is important to follow further mounting instructions in the section
entitled “SIGHTING IN THE PHANTOM”.
•
The riflescope can be turned on instantaneously with either the remote control housed in its
bracket (10) or by button (11).
SIGHTING IN THE PHANTOM
Sighting in of the scope should be done at operating temperatures, by following the order of these
steps:
•
Mount the rifle with the scope installed on a scoped machine.
•
Make sure that no sources of light are visible through the scope's field of vision.
•
Set a target at a distance of about 100m; the light levels around the target should not exceed 1
lux.
•
Remove the objective lens cap (2), by sliding it up on top of the objective lens.
•
Turn on the scope by turning the selector switch (3) to the “ON” position.
•
Aim the firearm at the target using the mechanical sight.
•
Adjust the scope according to the steps in the section entitled “OPERATING THE
PHANTOM”.
•
Turn the objective lens focusing knob (6) until you get a crisp image of the target.
•
Set the desired reticle brightness level by turning knob (4).
•
If the center of the reticle crosshairs and the target center do not line up, remove the covers
protecting the windage/elevation adjustment knobs.
•
Using live ammunition, take 3 or 4 control shots, continually aiming at the same hit point on
the target (you may also use a laser bore sighter and align the laser point to the center of the
cross hairs).
•
Examine the target and determine if the aiming point coincides with point of impact, if you
determine it's necessary to make corrections, you will need to adjust your aiming point. To
move it downwards and to the left, turn the knob (13) counterclockwise, in the directions
Down and Left respectively, the aiming point moves upwards and to the right; keep in mind
that one click of the knob corresponds to a 20mm shift of the hit point at a distance of 100m.
•
Check the accuracy of your adjustments by firing another 3 or 4 control shots.
•
The scope should now be zeroed-in for the specified distance.
