Bushnell Shim Instruction Manual
![Bushnell Shim Scope manual cover](/images/hteOxrHHpEWzLuBqSjmHUCQR/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To mount the Bushnell Shim Scope, first ensure that the rifle is unloaded. Attach the scope rings to the base and align the scope within the rings. Use a torque wrench to tighten the screws to the manufacturer's specifications, ensuring the scope is level.
If the scope is not holding zero, check if the scope mount is securely fastened. Re-tighten any loose screws and re-zero the scope. Consider checking for any barrel obstructions or inconsistencies in ammunition.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth and a lens cleaning solution. Gently wipe the lenses in a circular motion to remove any dirt or smudges. Avoid using paper towels or rough materials that could scratch the lenses.
To adjust eye relief, move the scope forward or backward within the scope rings until you achieve a full field of view when looking through the scope. This usually requires several adjustments to find the optimal position.
Use the windage and elevation turrets located on the top and side of the scope. Rotate the turrets to move the point of aim left/right (windage) or up/down (elevation) according to your shooting needs.
If the reticle is blurry, adjust the focus ring located near the eyepiece of the scope. Look at a distant object and turn the ring until the reticle becomes clear and sharp.
Yes, the Bushnell Shim Scope is designed for use in low-light conditions. It is equipped with multi-coated lenses that enhance light transmission, providing a clearer image in dim environments.
Store the scope in a cool, dry place. Use lens caps to protect the lenses and consider using a scope cover to prevent dust accumulation. Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures and humidity.
Regularly inspect the scope for any signs of wear or damage. Clean the lenses and check the mounting system for secure attachment. Store it properly when not in use and avoid exposure to harsh environmental conditions.
Yes, using a torque wrench is recommended to ensure that the screws are tightened to the correct specification, preventing any damage to the scope or rifle and ensuring consistent performance.