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The Vortex Spitfire® 1x Prism Scope
Perfect for the AR platform, the Vortex Spitfire®1x prism scope combines a compact, prism-based design with the intuitive, glass-etched DRT (Dual Ring Tactical) reticle—providing vital speed and accuracy in close-range situations.
Flip Cap Lens |
Battery |
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Compartment |
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Cover |
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Ocular
Lens
Reticle Focus
Elevation
Adjustment
Windage |
Objective |
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Adjustment |
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Lens |
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Dual Use: Shooting Tactical / Hunting |
— Please read entire manual before using your new optic. |
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Controls and Adjustments
Battery Installation
Remove the battery compartment cover using a coin or screwdriver. Install and orient the CR 2032 battery so the positive (+) side faces upward, then replace the cover. When replacing the cover, be sure it is fully screwed down with the o-ring seal in place.
Illumination Control
The reticle can be used without illumination. To activate the reticle illumination, rotate the illumination dial to the left or right. The dial shows both red and green numbers, indicating five levels of brightness. Rotate the dial so the number indicating the desired color and intensity faces the shooter.
Note: Be sure to turn the dial to zero when done shooting to avoid running the battery down prematurely.
Rotate dial to the preferred
color and intensity setting.
Prism Scope Adjustments
Reticle Focus
This Vortex Spitfire prism scope uses a fast focus eyepiece designed to quickly and easily provide a sharply focused reticle.
To adjust the reticle focus:
1.Look through the scope at a blank white wall or up at the sky.
2.Turn the eyepiece focus dial in or out until the reticle image is as crisp as possible.
Adjust the reticle focus
Note: Try to make this particular adjustment quickly, as the eye will try to compensate for an out-of-focus reticle.
Once this adjustment is complete, it will not be necessary to re-focus every time you use the scope. However, because your eyesight may change over time, you should re-check this adjustment periodically.
Warning
Looking directly at the sun through a scope, or any optical instrument, can cause severe and permanent damage to your eyesight.
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