At Vortex Optics, the need for high-performance,
precision optics is the driving force behind all
that we do.
That’s why we carefully built the Razor HD riflescope
TM
to provide shooters with the ultimate long range tactical
riflescope. Built on an incredibly tough one piece 35mm
main tube and using a state-of-the-art optical system
and erector mechanism, the Razor 5–20x50 delivers
superior accuracy and rugged reliability under the
harshest conditions.
Vortex 5–20x50 Razor riflescopes incorporate precision
finger adjustable elevation and windage knobs with audible
and tactile clicks.
To make adjust ments:
Elevation
Adjustment Knob
1. Turn the adjustment
knob in the appropriate
direction: Up/Down or
Left/Right as indicated by
the arrows.
2. Move the knobs in the
direction you wish the
Windage
Adjustment Knob
bullet’s point-of-impact to change.
Depending on which version you have purchased, your Razor
5–20x50 riflescope will feature adjustments scaled in MOAs
or mrads. If you are unsure of which scale is used, reference
the top of the adjustment turret.
MOA Adjustments
Most shooters are familiar with the minute–of-angle
(MOA) system commonly used in hunting riflescopes.
MOA measurements are based on degrees and minutes: 360
degrees in a circle, 60 minutes in a degree, for a total of
21,600. When comparing MOAs and mrads, 3.44 MOAs
are equal to 1 mrad. These angular measurements are used
for ranging and correcting for the bullet’s trajectory drop in
riflescopes.
Each click will move the point-of-impact 1/4 MOA. 1/4
MOA closely corresponds to .26 inches at 100 yards, .52
inches at 200 yards, .78 inches at 300 yards, etc.
Example: At a 100 yard sight-in distance, it will take four clicks of
the knob to move a bullet’s point-of-impact 1.05 inches.
MRAD Adjustments
The milliradian (mrad for short) is a form of angular
measurement similar in concept to a degree although much
finer. A degree is 1/360 of a circle; a milliradian is 1/6283 of
a circle.
If the adjustment is in MOAs,
the turret will display
“1 Click = ¼ MOA”.
Each click will move the point-of-impact 1/10 mrad. 1/10
mrad equals .36 inches at 100 yards (1 cm at 100 meters), .72
inches at 200 yards (2 cm at 200 meters), 1.08 inches at 300
If the adjustment is in mrads,
the turret will display
“1 click = 1/10 mrad”.
yards (3 cm at 300 meters), etc.
Example: At a 100 yard sight-in distance, four clicks will move the
bullet’s point-of-impact 1.44 inches. At 100 meters, four clicks will
move the point-of-impact four centimeters.
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Reticle Focusing
Parallax Adjustment
Vortex Razor riflescopes use a fast focus eyepiece designed
to quickly and easily adjust the focus on the riflescope’s
reticle.
Try to make this
particular adjustment
quickly, as the eye will
try to compensate for an
out-of-focus reticle.
Adjust the reticle focus
To adjust the reticle focus:
1. Look through the riflescope at a blank white wall
or up at the sky.
2. Turn the eyepiece focus knob in or out until the reticle
image is as crisp as possible.
Note: Once this adjustment is complete, it will not be necessary
to re-focus every time you use the rifl escope. However, because your
eyesight may change over time, you should re-check this adjustment
periodically.
The Razor HD 5–20x50 riflescope uses a side focus parallax
adjustment which, when
properly set, eliminates
parallax errors. Properly
setting a side focus parallax
adjustment is a quick
procedure. When properly
set, the target image should
be sharp and crisp.
To set the parallax:
1. First, be sure the reticle is
correctly focused (see Reticle
Focusing).
2. As accurately as possible,
Parallax is a phenomenon that
results when the target image
does not quite fall on the same
optical plane as the reticle within
the scope. When the shooter’s eye
is not precisely centered in the
eyepiece, there can be apparent
movement of the target in relation
to the reticle, which can cause a
small shift in the point of aim.
Parallax error is most problematic
for precision shooters using high
magnifi cation.
match the yardage number
(distance you are shooting) on
side focus parallax adjustment
knob to the indicator arrow on
the scope body.
3. Check the setting for
accuracy by moving your head
back and forth while looking
through the scope. The setting
is correct if there is no apparent
Adjust the side parallax knob
movement between the reticle
and target. If there is apparent movement, adjust the focus knob
slightly until the movement is eliminated.
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