Nikon P-TACTICAL 300BLK Instruction Manual

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2-7×32
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Congratulations on your choice of a Nikon riescope. Your new scope is the nest example of Nikon’s rugged and durable construction and precision bright optics; important qualities for a serious shooter’s riescope.
Whether you use your scope for target shooting or for hunting, the procedure for mounting is identical. A set of high-quality steel mounting rings which have a standard diameter of 1 in. (25.4 mm) are required to mount
the scope. Follow the ring manufacturer’s instructions for mounting procedures. After mounting the scope on your rie, follow the procedures for reticle alignment.
SUPPLIED ITEM(S)
Body ························································· 1 piece
Eyepiece cap ············
Objective cap···········
································ 1 pair*
*Rubber band linked (This type connects the objective and eyepiece caps using a rubber band.)
WARNING:
IMPROPER MOUNTING OF YOUR NIKON SCOPE CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
THUS IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOUR NIKON SCOPE IS MOUNTED PROPERLY BEFORE USING. TO ENSURE PROPER MOUNTING OF YOUR NIKON SCOPE, PLEASE HAVE IT MOUNTED AND/OR CHECKED BY AN EXPERIENCED
GUNSMITH BEFORE USING.
THE USER ASSUMES ALL RESPONSIBILITY AND LIABILITY FOR HAVING THE SCOPE PROPERLY MOUNTED TO A FIREARM AND FOR USING THE SCOPE PROPERLY.
ALWAYS CHECK THE CONDITION OF YOUR SCOPE AND YOUR MOUNTING SYSTEM BEFORE USING YOUR FIREARM.
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Notice for customers in the State of California
WARNING: This product contains chemicals including Lead which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
When setting the reticle for shooting or hunting, you should determine your standard range and then adjust the reticle based upon that target distance. For targets which vary from that standard distance, according to
personal preference, you may simply adjust the position of the reticle in relation to your target, or you may wish to use the procedure for trajectory compensation.
We hope that you will enjoy your new Nikon Riescope for many years to come. Enjoy using it, and above all, always follow safe shooting procedures.
N.B. Export of the products* in this manual may be controlled under the laws and relatives of the exporting country. Appropriate export procedure, such as obtaining of export license, shall be required in case of export.
*Products: Hardware and its technical information (including software)
Caution
(1) Do NOT look at the sun through the riescope. It will permanently damage your eye. This precaution applies to all optical devices, such as cameras and binoculars.
(2) The riescope is eectively sealed against moisture and dust. You may use your scope safely either in the rain or in dusty climates. To preserve the appearance of the scope, we recommend that it be dried and
cleaned prior to storage. Use a soft cloth for cleaning metal surfaces and use photographic lens tissue to clean the scope’s lenses.
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Fig. 1
1. Nomenclature
1 Objective lens
2 Eyepiece lens
3 Elevation adjustment turret
4 Windage adjustment turret
5 Eyepiece adjustment
6 Power index
7 Power scale
8 Power selector ring
9 Diopter index dot
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a
bcd
Objective Eyepiece
Letters a to d in the diagram above refer to lengths (a) to (d) shown in the Specifications table.
2. Specications
Model 2-7×32
Actual magnification (×) 2-7
Effective objective diameter (mm) 32
Exit pupil
*1
(mm) 16.0-4.6
Eye relief
*1
(in.)/(mm) 3.8-3.8/96.5-96.5
Tube diameter (in.)/(mm) 1/25.4
Objective outside diameter (in.)/(mm) 1.6/40.8
Eyepiece outside diameter (in.)/(mm) 1.7/44
Adjustment graduation 1 click: 1/4 MOA
*2
1 revolution: 20 MOA
*2
1 revolution: 80 clicks
Max. internal adjustment (MOA)
*2
90
Parallax setting (yd.)/(m) 100/91.4
Field of view at 100 yd.
*1
(ft) 44.6-12.6
Field of view at 100 m
*1
(m) 14.9-4.2
Length (a) (in.)/(mm) 11.5/292
Mount length (b) (in.)/(mm)
2.0/50.2
Mount length (c) (in.)/(mm)
1.3/33.0
Mount length (d) (in.)/(mm)
2.1/53.0
Weight
(oz)/(g)
16.2/460
Structure
Waterproof (up to 3 ft 3 in. (1 m) for 10 minutes) and nitrogen gas purged
*1
(at minimum magnification)-(at maximum magnification)
*2
MOA = Minute of Angle
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A
B
Q
P
O
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F
G
I
K
D
M
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L
C
S
R
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BDC SuperSub reticle
Model 2-7×32
Reticle BDC SuperSub
Magnication (×) 2 7
Reticle subtensions (cm at 100 metres/inches at 100 yards)
Unit (in.) (cm)
(in.)
(cm)
A 1.75 4.87
0.5
1.39
B 105.00 291.90
30.0
83.40
C 10.50 29.19
3.0
8.34
D 7.00 19.46
2.0
5.56
E 8.75 24.33
2.5
6.95
F 17.50 48.65
5.0
13.90
G 28.00 77.84
8.0
22.24
H 40.25 111.90
11.5
31.97
I 52.50 145.95
15.0
41.70
J 68.25 189.74
19.5
54.21
K 84.00 233.52
24.0
66.72
L 101.50 282.17
29.0
80.62
M 122.50 340.55
35.0
97.30
N 7.00 19.46
2.0
5.56
O 21.00 58.38
6.0
16.68
P 31.50 87.57
9.0
25.02
Q 42.00 116.76
12.0
33.36
R 1.75 4.87
0.5
1.39
S 5.25 14.60
1.5
4.17
Reticle subtension chart
Letters A to S in the diagram above refer to the reticle subtensions of units A to S shown on the table to the right.
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3. Instructions
(1) Focusing
1 Look through the eyepiece with your eye positioned about 4 in. (10 cm) away from the eyepiece to see the BDC SuperSub
reticle (Fig. 3).
Be sure your eye is positioned with proper alignment and with proper eye relief, otherwise the view will “black out.
2 Point the objective end of the scope at the sky (do NOT point it at the sun) or at a plain unpatterned wall.
3 Turn the eyepiece adjustment counter-clockwise and then turn it clockwise until the reticle appears sharp.
Notice: Reticle images shown in this manual are representation only. Actual images may vary.
BDC SuperSub reticle
Fig. 3
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(2) Magnication
Nikon riescopes have variable magnication. For details, see “2. Specications”.
To change powers, rotate the power selector ring until the desired magnication appears adjacent to the power index.
(3) Adjustment of the riescope
Sighting through the riescope, align the rie with your aiming point on the target and shoot a trial round. If the bullet does not hit the aiming point, adjust the elevation and windage adjustment turrets as follows:
If the bullet hits under the aiming point, turn the elevation adjustment turret (counter-clockwise) in the direction of the arrow marked “U” for up. If the bullet hits high, turn the elevation adjustment turret (clock-
wise) in the direction of the arrow marked “D” for down.
If the bullet hits to the right of the aiming point, turn the windage adjustment turret (clockwise) in the direction of the arrow marked “L” for left. If the bullet hits to the left of the aiming point, turn the windage
adjustment turret (counter-clockwise) in the direction of the arrow marked “R” for right.
Note:
The windage and elevation scales of P-TACTICAL 300BLK riescopes are calibrated in divisions of 1/4 minute of angle (MOA) with a click at intervals of 1/4 minute of angle.
When adjusting the reticle to the point of aim, remember that 1 minute of angle equals approximately 1 in. (2.54 cm) at 100 yd. (91.44 m).
Therefore, if the impact point is 2 in. (5.08 cm) low and 1 in. (2.54 cm) right at 100 yd. (91.44 m) parallax setting, you should adjust 2 minutes of angle up and 1 minute of angle left.
In the case of 50 yd. (45.72 m) parallax setting, the adjusting value is 2×. In the case of 75 yd. (68.58 m) parallax setting, the adjusting value is 1.5×.
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(4) Zero resetting of adjustment turret
The elevation adjustment and windage adjustment turrets have a retracting system. After the reticle has been adjusted to match the point of impact, pull up the elevation adjustment or windage adjustment turret
to disengage. The turret can now be turned freely. Align the zero number to the index line to set the zero setting, and then release the turret. The turret automatically retracts to the original position.
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Utilizing the BDC reticle
Thank you for choosing the Nikon BDC reticle riescope. The BDC reticle is designed to compensate for the trajectory of your rearm. Regardless of the particular style of BDC reticle you have, the position of the circles are
based upon an average trajectory for some of the more popular projectiles and cartridges on the market based upon the intended use of the scope itself.
Please note that the reticle is based upon ballistic information and may or may not meet the same results for you as there are many variables that come into play such as:
Actual Velocity (Ammunition manufactures’ information in regards to muzzle velocity may or may not match the velocity your rearm produces. The best way to determine the actual muzzle velocity for your rearm
is to use a chronograph).
Temperature
Humidity
Altitude
Barometric Pressure
Condition and inherent accuracy of the rearm
The mounting system and how true it positions the scope to the centerline of the bore
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