
Stay in ZERO FUNCTION and you will see a menu that allows you to enter your current ballistic data: drag factor, ballistic coefficient (BC), bullet weight, muzzle velocity, zero range and sight height. You also get the opportunity to save ballistic profiles, which is useful. For example, with my day scope, I can set it 1.5” high at 100 yards, which gives me a 200 yard zero, simply because you can physically offset it, not so with this system! However, what you cannot do is to set the zero position high, as you can with a glass scope.

Once set, press ENTER and you’ll get a menu pick the SAVE & EXIT option and you are done. Remember to hold the white cross on the POA and move the reticule to the POI, if you get it wrong you will be that distance/angle away from the hole. You can switch back and forth to any pattern you like with no zero loss. I selected the Mil-Hash option but when moving it I found it harder to place and see the POI, so switched to a simple cross, which was easier. Sounds simple but you do need to keep the rifle as still as possible! I used my SGC Speedmaster in 223 Rem and found the most stable position was off a bench with a bipod and the butt supported. You will see your reticule with a white cross superimposed on top of it keep the white cross on your point of aim (POA) and use the key pad to move your reticle to the point of impact (POI). Exit DISPLAY and scroll to PROFILES/ZERO and select ZERO FUNCTION. With colour choice there’s no black the nearest being a dark grey that does not seem to work for anyone red, green and yellow seem top choices but that’s just me! Zeroing Probably the most useful pattern is a sort of Mil-Hash cross with hash marks, as it allows holdover and windage. Scroll to DISPLAY, then select RETICULE STYLE, which is sub-divided into shape and colour, pick what you like, then select and exit. This button is used for accepting choices for all needs. Start by pressing the centre button on the keypad (ENTER) which accesses the menu carousel then scroll to SYSTEM SETTINGS, which has a spanner icon and press ENTER. There are seven reticle and colour choices. I did basic set up last month in the October 2016 issue of Shooting Sports. My scope is the 5-20x85mm version and everything on it, apart from front and rear focus, is controlled by a keypad, which accesses a large and easy to use menu.
Smartday health complaints manual#
Reticles and Colourīefore we start, I’d recommend you download the 47-page manual off ATN’s website, as you will need it for reference. Regardless, the simple fact is it’s doing two jobs pretty well, so is up to task.

One aspect of the design is undeniably true though as when compared to a conventional glass, day scope image quality is not as good. Initially, I think I saw the X-Sight as a digital night scope with a daytime capability, which is not the case. This month, I’m concentrating on its daytime use, as there’s a bit to get your head around. The Mk II version is a quantum leap forward over the original, with much improved optics and facilities! Clever as it combines two scope systems in one package, which effectively means you no longer need a dedicated night rifle.
Smartday health complaints skin#


Clinique Smart Moisturizers for Day and Night.
