20 Most Recent Centerpoint Technologies CenterPoint Adventure Class 3-9x40mm non illuminated rifle scope, open box Questions & Answers

remove the battery cap, replace the battery, reinstall the cap.

yes it can be its not a lot out realy,, you could try swoping round the rear mount this may help but if not use a bit of 35mm film to shim the scope out
ps,, how long do you need to wate to see if you hit any thing ??? ha ha ha,,fogy "A" grate fun had by all!

well at 25ft you will run out of drop, its all down to how high the scope is above the barrel when its fitted to the rifle a 30-06 should be set up over 100 yds and shooting out that far it will be shooting low,,your rifle will shoot right out to 1000yds so you will get about 5ft drop out that far,,,and by the way,,,its very very dangers to discharge your rifle into a sand bag closer that 30 yds,, you may well get hit by a bit of the bullet jacket being striped off the bullet and coming back at you so done do it, right! shoot it over 100yds
however if its still shooting hight at say 50yds the only way to drop the point of aim is pack out the front of the scope mount with a strip of 35mm film slip it under the front ring (not the eye end) and sit the scope on it then do up the screws to nip it up this will lift up the front of the scope and it will shoot lower,,also if you were to put a strip under the eye end it razes the point of aim, i do this often for the members of my club on much biger rifles than 30-06's
and they dont drift or move off aim its a cheap fix, or you need a new mount?

Look up centerpoint on web and get contact info.

Many things can cause this. Lose of velocity, different pellet, too much oil or lack there of in the action/barrel. Loose scope mount, even a different shooting or trigger pull position. Other things that can cause a drop in point of impact are heat from the release of the compressed air on the action/barrel which will result in a lose of velocity, and increased drag on the pellet in the bore. If you have let things cool off and the point of impact stays in the same area, shot after shot with no wavering. Then your gun has seated in and settled down. In which case you may have to remount the scope. Find a lighter pellet, Oil the action/piston as per-manual. Last will be to tap on the scope tube with a screwdriver handle, do not try to bend things, just give it a bit of a rap to help things inside move around a bit. Hope this helps Fix Ya up.

You will need a good size clear plastic bag or a zip lock baggy or both, the zip lock needs to be large enough to put the scope in so you can close it up but still work on the scope. This will all make sense in a bit. You will need a good hair drier, and bit of vaseline. If you can get your hands on a tank of paint ball gun propellant (gas) all the better. Now heat the scope tube till warm then remove the eye piece you look through. heat this eye piece until you think all moisture is gone. Clean it as best as you can. Now put the scope and the eye piece in the bag, add a little vaseline to the threads be careful not to get any on the inside glass just on the threads. Put some of the gas in the bag to balloon it out and seal it up, but leave room so you can put the eye piece back on the scope tube. The gas should stay inside the scope tube and keep any moisture out. You are drying out and re-pressuring the scope. This will work even with out any gas but may only last 1-2 years or could last the rest of your life. Good Hunting.

this is all down to the scope/mounts,,,,to bring the bullet drop higher if the scope has reached its limit all you can do now is,,,
cut 3 bits of 35mm camera film to fit under the eye end of the scope,,,,undo the scope cap (eye end) and slip in the film under the scope so its pinched between the noun and the botom of the scope,,this will raiz the point of aim by at least 5 inches at 100 yds

are you trying to zero it, or are you trying to figure out the estimating ranges, if so can you please specify better?

1. width or height ( in inches ) x 25.4 divided by number of the mils of the target as seen in the M3A = range in meters
OR
2. height in meters X 1000 /divided by the mil size of the target = range in meters.


if you need a chart

http://www.snipersparadise.com/marksmanship/images/table.gif

I would bring it to the local gun smith and have the scope bases re-aligned. It probably was installed incorrectly.

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Yes I do

Visit your local gun shop and have them order them.

copy and paste https://www.bhphotovideo.com/lit_files/90269.pdf

900,000-925,000 made in 1956 https://www.google.com/search?q=savage+stevens+model+94+serial+number+lookup ..

its just 1-2-3-4- with the port bank being 2-4 starting at the top and the starboard side being 1-3. They're all the same be it V-4 or V-6. 6=123456 60* and 90* are the same

If the batteries are worn out or have not be put in properly. You may have to resync your devices the the USB receiver.

1949

Question edited for clarity. Duplicate Question deleted. It doesn't seem to be available https://www.google.com/search?q=Franklin+Chef+FCE-42R+manual ..

All question need FULL 'make model (what it is)'. You posted to optics, so let's guess is a telescopic rifle sight? It is impossible to see and movement as the crosshairs move such a tiny amount. Half a millimetre in the sight is 10 feet at the target. The only way to zero in sights is on a fixed bench rest at the range. If you really think they are faulty, return them to the maker for repair.