This gentleman's Customer service is second to none folks. I just bought my 4k max from him and when i do go thermal it will no doubt be bought from Fox Optics as well.
I don’t think anybody does these Pulsar Thermion instructional videos any better than you. I bought my first XM50 based on your experience and expertise and latterly an XP50 Pro LRF and today an XG50 Pro LRF both of which you’ve covered extensively
Hello from the uk sir. Got myself the digex n450 recently, it has the same zeroing format and your clear instruction helped me achieve zero very easily. All the very to you.
Nice job Travis. I just bought the thermion xp 50 from Travis, got a great bundle deal but more importantly great advice. He is one of the few honest brokers in the business.
If you ever have any questions or need additional help, feel free to call me @ 877-806-2977 if I am not in the office, I keep my calls forwarded to my cell and am typically available from 7am to 11pm CST Also be sure to tell all your friends about the Pulsar Thermion kit packages that we offer on www.foxoptic.com Travis Fox Fox Optic
A few small things have changed since this video was made but the basic concept remains the same. Feel free to give me a call if you have any additional questions or need help. Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
Hi from over the pond mate. Great video. Been looking at these recently but there’s not much out there on daylight use. Can it be used during the day or is it a bit fuzzy. Cheers keep up the good work
Hi, i'm brazilian, can you help me? What a kind of target do you use in this video? I tried to use mine and didn't worked as yours. When I try to use, the view don't be clear.
Great instructional video. For each profile, do you have to 1-shot zero for every yardage difference and zoom, or are the scope's internal ballistics intuitive? Meaning, you zeroed at 50yd. Do you have to re-zero for each zoom change at 50yd? And then do the same for each yardage set? Thanks,
The scope maintains the image and reticle placement relationship across its power range, you do not need to perform zero changes for different magnifications settings. I highly recommend performing a new one-shot zero for each new profile primary zero and testing all pre-entered aiming points. You can manually enter primary distance/zero origin coordinates from a known and tested initial zero then add or subtract come up to plot new additional aiming points. You can enter them according to ballistic calculator input data ahead of time in combination with your primary zero coordinates as an origin stating point. Examples: (unit values on XM50 are approx. 1/4 MOA( actual 7mm@100M) These increments vary by unit with FOV and this can be found in the user manual or online) in this video, my origin/Primary Zero 50 yd coordinates ended up being (horizontal) X 27.5 (verticle) Y 18 @ 50 yards. If I wanted to then set a 100yd with (-0.8) MOA bullet come up I would set X 27.5 and Y 21.25 ( -0.8)*(-4) multiplier = 3.2 (round) 3.25 + 18=21.25 . @ 200yd 0.5 MOA come up would be (-2) units from primary zero of Y18 ) again (-0.5)*(-4)=(-2) Primary zero Y18 +(-2)=16, so my pre-entry would be X27.5 Y16. @ 300yd 2.7 MOA bullet come up would be (-10.8) units 2.7*(-4) =(-10.8) (round -10.75) Primary zero Y18+(-10.75)=7.25 so X27.5 Y7.25 @ 400 5.3 MOA come up would be (-21.2) units 5.3*(-4)=(-21.2) (round -21.25) Primary zero Y18+(-21.25)=(-3.25) so X27.5 Y(-3.25) @500yd 8.5 MOA bullet come up would be (-34) units 8.5*(-4)=(-34) Primary zero Y18+(-34)=(-16) so X27.5 Y(-16) This data is from the Hornady ballistic calculator; Inputs were: 25-06 117 grain 2990 FPS 0.391 ballistic coefficient G1 drag function Overbore sight height 1.9" 50 yd zero range and 50yd interval. Again I would highly recommend starting with clean/tested initial profile coordinates and I would also re-test any pre-entered/estimated aiming point coordinates for actual trajectory change. I hope this answers your question. Thanks Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
Great video. Interested in your target construct. Based on the std camera snapshots, looks like you used a white background with reflective tape? I have an xm38 and trying to figure out what to use for daytime zeroing.
ruclips.net/video/WCMdjlaugi4/видео.html. This video should help give you some ideas, if you have questions, feel free to call me anytime 877 806 2977 Travis Fox Fox Optic
Do I understand it right, that the different profiles (A, B, C, D, E) is for different types of ammo, or when moving the Thermion to different weapons? So if I use the Thermion on the same rifle, and use one type of ammo, I could get away with zeroing the A profile only?
The profiles can be used for either and it can have up to 10 aiming points associated with each profile. You are correct if you only want one rifle with one ammo you could just use the A profile (or whichever one you want for that matter) and you could set up to 10 aiming points below A profile. This is handy because it gives you the utmost in tested precision and when the A profile is active you can quickly change between the preset aiming points using the quick menu without ever taking your eye off the target. Later on, if you decide to add another load with a different trajectory or move it to another application, you could set up another profile, for example, B, with up to 10 aiming points under it as well. When the B profile is active, the quick menu changes would then be associated with it. Profile changes also retain your reticle and reticle color choices from the last use. If you return to the A profile application (be it a load or different gun) the device is already ready to go, all you have to do is switch back to A profile. Again you can have up to 5 profiles with 10 aiming points under each, for a total of 50 possible XY reticle plotting points. You could also have only one profile and one aiming point and use your choice of 10 reticles and multiple color combinations. There are 3 FFP (First Focal Plane) or expanding reticles, and 2 2nd focal plane stadiametric or BDC style reticles and 5 "standard" reticles. Long story short, the versatility is crazy, from acting like one traditional scope to hundreds of combinations. Thanks, Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
Thanks for watching. This base is 0 MOA and the receiver contours are identical. I set it up backwards so I can set the eye piece as far back as possible on another mounting application.
Douglas, When you create a new profile it will retain the coordinates of the other named profiles. So yes I left the 50 yard profile. The point of bringing the coordinates forward to the new profile vs restarting at 0/0 is that you begin with the same starting point that you left off with. I believe this video will help explain this process much better. ruclips.net/video/GW35asEkpqA/видео.html
I have one riffle….using one type of bullet. I made the zeroing on profile ADoes the Thermion always use the A profile?My worries are accidently using one of the other profiles.ThanksLeo
I’m new to the Thermion also. From what I’ve seen with mine is it will stay in the last profile you used and does not default each time to the ‘A’ profile.
Here is a video showing how I built this target and a few others ruclips.net/video/WCMdjlaugi4/видео.html. If you have any additional questions or need any help, feel free to call me anytime toll-free 877 806 2977
How did you get the reticle to look like that to site it in? In other words, how do you take it off the thermal setting, so its clear enough in the daytime to site it in?
It's still thermal, I just adjust the focus, contrast and brightness to the best mix in order to get the best image possible. Nobody makes a mixed sensor sight unit currently, so thermal is thermal.
@@foxoptic5887 I saw your other video. Very very helpful. How to create thermal targets. Thanks again!! I need to buy another one. I'll buy it from you guys!
Yes, they have made a few minor changes and added a few shortcuts and new features since this video was made but all the models share the same menu. If you have any questions or need any additional help you can also call me anytime toll free @ 877 806 2977. Thanks Travis Fox Fox Optic
When you pull up the menu on the right side of the screen on a short press and you select the distance, does that mean you don't have to physically zero at the new distance? For an example, I've already done the zero at 100yds and saved everything, if I change the distance to 200yds do I have to physically shoot again or does it electronically make the adjustment for me to shoot at 200yds?
The stadiametric range finder is for distance estimates only. You would still have to switch aiming points. These can be preset and tested (up to 10 per profile) they can be charged rapidly in the quick menu once established without taking your eye off of your target. I recommend using one of the expandable reticles for distance estimation. They can be used both horizontally and vertically, are already setting on the screen at your disposal, and can be used to quickly compensate holdovers if you don't have time to adjust aiming points.
@@afgymrat I would think most could certainly do it, they won't be able to see the laser in the sight if that is what they use but could vice it and then move the reticle to match the laser. Again if this is going to be an issue, just start about 10-20 yards from your target to make sure you land on the paper to start to make and adjustment and work your way back. (Know that the bullet will seem to rise quite a bit as you move back.) (If I have to do this, I usually start at 15yds, then do 50yds, then 100 or 200 depending on where I wanted to end up.
@@afgymrat I would start with it at base magnification 2.5X until you have made the first shot adjustment or 2 and are close to the bullseye. I would then zoom up to 10X, this will allow you to very precisely adjust the reticle. You can zoom without leaving the windage and elevation adjustment portion of the menu by tapping the + button on the eye piece of the sight.
When zooming some blurriness is a result of pixelization as the image digitally zooms (Not optical) You will have that with pretty much any of these digital devices. The image in the display is also typically a little crisper than the recorded video output. If you have any additional questions feel free to call me anytime. 877-806-2977 Travis Fox
Do you know if while zeroing my X recticle instead of using the freeze function if I manually change the numbers does it move it left or right of I decrease the number. Like if I go from 12 to 10 on the X axis does that move it left or right?
On the X-axis numeric increases are moving the bullet impact left and down will move it right, on the Y-axis increasing the numbers is moving the bullet impact down, and dropping is moving it up. So going from 12 to 10 in the X-axis would move the reticle left but this would result in a bullet shift right.
@@MissSaraBurgin The APS3 cap has been included in the bag with the sight itself on every package I have seen. (The APS2 cap is typically on the device and the APS3 cap is in a plastic bag in one of the dividers found in the case/bag the sight and other accessories come in. If yours wasn't in there, and you are in the US, I would contact the dealer you purchased yours from or Sellmark Corporation.
I'm a new Thermion owner and new to digital rifle scopes so hopefully my question makes sense. Does the 50 yards zero carry over to longer ranges? In other words, do you have to zero it at 100 yards also or does the scopes calibrations management carry over to longer distances when dialed in? Or is it like a traditional scope where you simply hold over at 100 or manually change the elevation while shooting in the field.
Not too sure that I understand your question, but if you zero at 50 yards, that is your zero, you have to zero for the range that you intend to use it (within limits), zeroing at 50 will put you close at 200 yards, very dependant on calibre and load of course. The scope does not alter to suit the range. You can set the scope for several different zero ranges and simply select the range that you intend to use, this is on the first sub-menu that comes up when in the zeroing menu, labelled 'distance'. Personally, I zero my XP50 on a 223 for 200 yards, that puts it approx. 1 1/4" high at 100 and covers everything fro 50 to 230 yards-ish. It's an awesome scope, have fun.
@@amdidextrous thanks for the reply and clarification. I am learning more and more about this scopes capabilities each day. It’s an amazing device for sure. I have my first hunt with it in Texas coming up in February so I’m looking forward to it.
AD L200, In our thermion kits we include a guaranteed return 0 cantilever mount. That coupled with the five profiles and 10 aiming points per profile, make changing between systems very easy. Re-zeroing is not necessary provided the profiles are set up for each system. If you have any additional questions feel free to contact me toll free 877-806-2977. Thanks, Travis Fox - Fox Optic
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
This gentleman's Customer service is second to none folks. I just bought my 4k max from him and when i do go thermal it will no doubt be bought from Fox Optics as well.
I don’t think anybody does these Pulsar Thermion instructional videos any better than you. I bought my first XM50 based on your experience and expertise and latterly an XP50 Pro LRF and today an XG50 Pro LRF both of which you’ve covered extensively
Hello from the uk sir. Got myself the digex n450 recently, it has the same zeroing format and your clear instruction helped me achieve zero very easily.
All the very to you.
Thanks for watching, glad you found this helpful
Travis Fox
Nice job Travis. I just bought the thermion xp 50 from Travis, got a great bundle deal but more importantly great advice. He is one of the few honest brokers in the business.
Very easy to understand and helped me to zero my pulsar scope. Thankyou sir!
Thanks for watching. Travis Fox, Fox Optic 877 806 2977
Used this video to zero my Digex C50. Most helpful. Cheers from Australia 👍
Magnificent description and attention to detail how to sight this scope in.Thankyou
Great video mate.....no waffling on...straight into the process..
What a great video. Finally. This helped tremendously with my new Thermion XM30. Thanks scott
Great information, thank you for detailing the process and making yourself available.
If you ever have any questions or need additional help, feel free to call me @ 877-806-2977 if I am not in the office, I keep my calls forwarded to my cell and am typically available from 7am to 11pm CST Also be sure to tell all your friends about the Pulsar Thermion kit packages that we offer on www.foxoptic.com Travis Fox Fox Optic
Great video, answers all my questions. Thanks
A few small things have changed since this video was made but the basic concept remains the same. Feel free to give me a call if you have any additional questions or need help. Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
Great video. Thank you for taking the time to develop and post this content.
Thanks, if you have any questions or if I can help feel free to contact me anytime.
truly magnificent optics
Thanx for the info.
I didn't do that press time properly.
I sent it to a gunsmith.
I needed to keep you on speed dial.
Not joking.
Appreciate the info. Sighting in tomorrow!
Very useful thing to have. Shaving everything,
outstanding video. i'm looking at thermions myself...
If you have any questions feel free to call me anytime toll-free at 877-806-2977 thanks Travis Fox Fox Optic
Great video. Thank you
just got my xp50 - cant wait to go to the field and get to use it.
Great vid again, thanks.
Excellent video
awesome video! very clear and simple!
Fantastic video, if you change the reticule choice do you need to re-zero the rifle for the same distance the previous one you've saved?
The center coordinate point would still be the same. (Obviously stadiametric characteristics will change from reticle to reticle)
@@foxoptic5887 Thanks Travis.
Nicely done!!!
Hi from over the pond mate. Great video. Been looking at these recently but there’s not much out there on daylight use. Can it be used during the day or is it a bit fuzzy. Cheers keep up the good work
Brilliant
nice vid
Thanks
Great vid thanks.
Hi, i'm brazilian, can you help me? What a kind of target do you use in this video? I tried to use mine and didn't worked as yours. When I try to use, the view don't be clear.
Great instructional video. For each profile, do you have to 1-shot zero for every yardage difference and zoom, or are the scope's internal ballistics intuitive? Meaning, you zeroed at 50yd. Do you have to re-zero for each zoom change at 50yd? And then do the same for each yardage set?
Thanks,
The scope maintains the image and reticle placement relationship across its power range, you do not need to perform zero changes for different magnifications settings. I highly recommend performing a new one-shot zero for each new profile primary zero and testing all pre-entered aiming points. You can manually enter primary distance/zero origin coordinates from a known and tested initial zero then add or subtract come up to plot new additional aiming points. You can enter them according to ballistic calculator input data ahead of time in combination with your primary zero coordinates as an origin stating point. Examples: (unit values on XM50 are approx. 1/4 MOA( actual 7mm@100M) These increments vary by unit with FOV and this can be found in the user manual or online) in this video, my origin/Primary Zero 50 yd coordinates ended up being (horizontal) X 27.5 (verticle) Y 18 @ 50 yards. If I wanted to then set a 100yd with (-0.8) MOA bullet come up I would set X 27.5 and Y 21.25 ( -0.8)*(-4) multiplier = 3.2 (round) 3.25 + 18=21.25 . @ 200yd 0.5 MOA come up would be (-2) units from primary zero of Y18 ) again (-0.5)*(-4)=(-2) Primary zero Y18 +(-2)=16, so my pre-entry would be X27.5 Y16. @ 300yd 2.7 MOA bullet come up would be (-10.8) units 2.7*(-4) =(-10.8) (round -10.75) Primary zero Y18+(-10.75)=7.25 so X27.5 Y7.25 @ 400 5.3 MOA come up would be (-21.2) units 5.3*(-4)=(-21.2) (round -21.25) Primary zero Y18+(-21.25)=(-3.25) so X27.5 Y(-3.25) @500yd 8.5 MOA bullet come up would be (-34) units 8.5*(-4)=(-34) Primary zero Y18+(-34)=(-16) so X27.5 Y(-16) This data is from the Hornady ballistic calculator; Inputs were: 25-06 117 grain 2990 FPS 0.391 ballistic coefficient G1 drag function Overbore sight height 1.9" 50 yd zero range and 50yd interval. Again I would highly recommend starting with clean/tested initial profile coordinates and I would also re-test any pre-entered/estimated aiming point coordinates for actual trajectory change. I hope this answers your question. Thanks Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
I would like to ask what hunting pastor you have. my husband really likes it and he has the same thermal scope.
Great video. Interested in your target construct. Based on the std camera snapshots, looks like you used a white background with reflective tape? I have an xm38 and trying to figure out what to use for daytime zeroing.
ruclips.net/video/WCMdjlaugi4/видео.html. This video should help give you some ideas, if you have questions, feel free to call me anytime 877 806 2977 Travis Fox Fox Optic
Nice Video
Thanks, If you ever have any questions or need any help, feel free to call or email me. 877-806-2977 fox@foxoptic.com Travis Fox Fox Optic
Do I understand it right, that the different profiles (A, B, C, D, E) is for different types of ammo, or when moving the Thermion to different weapons?
So if I use the Thermion on the same rifle, and use one type of ammo, I could get away with zeroing the A profile only?
The profiles can be used for either and it can have up to 10 aiming points associated with each profile. You are correct if you only want one rifle with one ammo you could just use the A profile (or whichever one you want for that matter) and you could set up to 10 aiming points below A profile. This is handy because it gives you the utmost in tested precision and when the A profile is active you can quickly change between the preset aiming points using the quick menu without ever taking your eye off the target. Later on, if you decide to add another load with a different trajectory or move it to another application, you could set up another profile, for example, B, with up to 10 aiming points under it as well. When the B profile is active, the quick menu changes would then be associated with it. Profile changes also retain your reticle and reticle color choices from the last use. If you return to the A profile application (be it a load or different gun) the device is already ready to go, all you have to do is switch back to A profile. Again you can have up to 5 profiles with 10 aiming points under each, for a total of 50 possible XY reticle plotting points. You could also have only one profile and one aiming point and use your choice of 10 reticles and multiple color combinations. There are 3 FFP (First Focal Plane) or expanding reticles, and 2 2nd focal plane stadiametric or BDC style reticles and 5 "standard" reticles. Long story short, the versatility is crazy, from acting like one traditional scope to hundreds of combinations. Thanks, Travis Fox Fox Optic 877-806-2977
Good video, very informative!! Your scope base seems to be backwards tho.
Thanks for watching. This base is 0 MOA and the receiver contours are identical. I set it up backwards so I can set the eye piece as far back as possible on another mounting application.
@@foxoptic5887 clever idea!!
Thanks so much Travis,,,great video. when you saved the 100 yd info did it leave the 50 yd info also under the D profile?
Douglas, When you create a new profile it will retain the coordinates of the other named profiles. So yes I left the 50 yard profile. The point of bringing the coordinates forward to the new profile vs restarting at 0/0 is that you begin with the same starting point that you left off with. I believe this video will help explain this process much better. ruclips.net/video/GW35asEkpqA/видео.html
This video deals specifically with plotting the aiming points and explains it a little further. ruclips.net/video/x3pU1HgDzCE/видео.html
I have one riffle….using one type of bullet. I made the zeroing on profile ADoes the Thermion always use the A profile?My worries are accidently using one of the other profiles.ThanksLeo
I’m new to the Thermion also. From what I’ve seen with mine is it will stay in the last profile you used and does not default each time to the ‘A’ profile.
Is this the same format for the Digex C50?
Basically very very similar
@@foxoptic5887 I will give it another go tomorrow.
Hi Travis, would you tell me/us which rifle tripod this is? Greetings from germany :)
BOG deathgrip
Great guy! Excellent customer service.
What sticks are you using?
BOG Deathgrip in this video
thanks for this, are you shooting onto a foil target?
Here is a video showing how I built this target and a few others ruclips.net/video/WCMdjlaugi4/видео.html. If you have any additional questions or need any help, feel free to call me anytime toll-free 877 806 2977
How did you get the reticle to look like that to site it in? In other words, how do you take it off the thermal setting, so its clear enough in the daytime to site it in?
It's still thermal, I just adjust the focus, contrast and brightness to the best mix in order to get the best image possible. Nobody makes a mixed sensor sight unit currently, so thermal is thermal.
@@foxoptic5887 I saw your other video. Very very helpful. How to create thermal targets. Thanks again!! I need to buy another one. I'll buy it from you guys!
Is the internal menu the same for all the
thermion models xm38 xm50 xp38 xp50 ? i have the xp50
Yes, they have made a few minor changes and added a few shortcuts and new features since this video was made but all the models share the same menu. If you have any questions or need any additional help you can also call me anytime toll free @ 877 806 2977. Thanks Travis Fox Fox Optic
When you pull up the menu on the right side of the screen on a short press and you select the distance, does that mean you don't have to physically zero at the new distance? For an example, I've already done the zero at 100yds and saved everything, if I change the distance to 200yds do I have to physically shoot again or does it electronically make the adjustment for me to shoot at 200yds?
The stadiametric range finder is for distance estimates only. You would still have to switch aiming points. These can be preset and tested (up to 10 per profile) they can be charged rapidly in the quick menu once established without taking your eye off of your target. I recommend using one of the expandable reticles for distance estimation. They can be used both horizontally and vertically, are already setting on the screen at your disposal, and can be used to quickly compensate holdovers if you don't have time to adjust aiming points.
@@foxoptic5887 Thanks!
pulsar xq30 1.6-6.4x21 or armasight zeus 336 5-20x75 60 hrz which is better scope n why
I just bought the pulsar XQ 38, does it need to be bore sighted before I start sighting it in?
It will speed things up, if you can't, start close enough to the target to guarantee you get on paper and then move back.
@@foxoptic5887 would any gun shop be able to bore sight it or is there a special way it's done?
@@afgymrat I would think most could certainly do it, they won't be able to see the laser in the sight if that is what they use but could vice it and then move the reticle to match the laser. Again if this is going to be an issue, just start about 10-20 yards from your target to make sure you land on the paper to start to make and adjustment and work your way back. (Know that the bullet will seem to rise quite a bit as you move back.) (If I have to do this, I usually start at 15yds, then do 50yds, then 100 or 200 depending on where I wanted to end up.
@@foxoptic5887 on my pulsar thermion xq38 should I zoom all the way to 10x when sighting it in?
@@afgymrat I would start with it at base magnification 2.5X until you have made the first shot adjustment or 2 and are close to the bullseye. I would then zoom up to 10X, this will allow you to very precisely adjust the reticle. You can zoom without leaving the windage and elevation adjustment portion of the menu by tapping the + button on the eye piece of the sight.
Why was your paper target so blurry when you were sighting in?
When zooming some blurriness is a result of pixelization as the image digitally zooms (Not optical) You will have that with pretty much any of these digital devices. The image in the display is also typically a little crisper than the recorded video output. If you have any additional questions feel free to call me anytime. 877-806-2977 Travis Fox
Do you know if while zeroing my X recticle instead of using the freeze function if I manually change the numbers does it move it left or right of I decrease the number. Like if I go from 12 to 10 on the X axis does that move it left or right?
On the X-axis numeric increases are moving the bullet impact left and down will move it right, on the Y-axis increasing the numbers is moving the bullet impact down, and dropping is moving it up. So going from 12 to 10 in the X-axis would move the reticle left but this would result in a bullet shift right.
บ้านคุณอากาศดีสวยงาม
นี่คือบ้านของปู่ย่าตายายของฉันดูเหมือนว่ามันจะดีเสมอ
You should get into high powered air rifles, lots of fun and accurate
I have a couple of the Airforce airguns PCP air rifles and they are a lot of fun, I might move this on one of them for a future video.
Have you had any trouble with this scope not holding zero.
This scope has been an absolute tack driver
where did you get the longer aps3 cap?
It came with the scoop
@@foxoptic5887 My scope came with the shorter aps2 battery and cap. I have ordered asp3 battery but cant find a cap to cover them.
@@MissSaraBurgin The APS3 cap has been included in the bag with the sight itself on every package I have seen. (The APS2 cap is typically on the device and the APS3 cap is in a plastic bag in one of the dividers found in the case/bag the sight and other accessories come in. If yours wasn't in there, and you are in the US, I would contact the dealer you purchased yours from or Sellmark Corporation.
I'm a new Thermion owner and new to digital rifle scopes so hopefully my question makes sense. Does the 50 yards zero carry over to longer ranges? In other words, do you have to zero it at 100 yards also or does the scopes calibrations management carry over to longer distances when dialed in? Or is it like a traditional scope where you simply hold over at 100 or manually change the elevation while shooting in the field.
Not too sure that I understand your question, but if you zero at 50 yards, that is your zero, you have to zero for the range that you intend to use it (within limits), zeroing at 50 will put you close at 200 yards, very dependant on calibre and load of course. The scope does not alter to suit the range. You can set the scope for several different zero ranges and simply select the range that you intend to use, this is on the first sub-menu that comes up when in the zeroing menu, labelled 'distance'. Personally, I zero my XP50 on a 223 for 200 yards, that puts it approx. 1 1/4" high at 100 and covers everything fro 50 to 230 yards-ish. It's an awesome scope, have fun.
@@amdidextrous thanks for the reply and clarification. I am learning more and more about this scopes capabilities each day. It’s an amazing device for sure. I have my first hunt with it in Texas coming up in February so I’m looking forward to it.
Is there a Thermion LRF model?
No only the trail model
What scope from thermion is this?
I don't know what unit is and the number you provide. I'm not as knowledgeable as you. and I don't know if you give the numbers in MOA or MRAD
You could gain much aiming confidence by using a better shooting rest... that tripod looks pretty unstable to me... but nice video though
I have a n450. Complicated as a mfkr to sight in.
what rings
In this video I was running Burris Signature 30mm Zee rings
When moving scope from one gun to another doe's it need re zeroing every time.
AD L200,
In our thermion kits we include a guaranteed return 0 cantilever mount. That coupled with the five profiles and 10 aiming points per profile, make changing between systems very easy. Re-zeroing is not necessary provided the profiles are set up for each system. If you have any additional questions feel free to contact me toll free 877-806-2977.
Thanks,
Travis Fox - Fox Optic
It took 15 minutes to tell you a 30 second procedure
I must be stupid coz that sounds complicated to me.
If you have any issues or questions feel free to call me 877 806 2977
Woodglut plans are amazing!
You must be a math teacher.
Easy clip on/off Night Vision 1080P Full-HD Scope Cam, universal Scope Adaptor, HAWEL SCOPEMATE NVS20:
ruclips.net/video/qlC3ZFsExpY/видео.html