Please state the exact make and version of your 500mm mirror lens. You've incorrectly listed it under "Olympus lens converters", so as you've made one minor error already I cannot be certain that you haven't made another.
Note that there really isn't any need for instructions on most mirror lenses. Apart from a few rare exceptions they have a fixed aperture and a single manual focus control and that's it. Some take huge and expensive front-mounted filters, others take smaller rear-mounted filters which slot in, and as they're usually manufacturer specific are about as common as rocking-horse dung.
Mirror lenses are far rarer these days, as you can achieve the same angle of view using smaller and more compact conventionally constructed lenses due to most SLRs having smaller image sensors. An Olympus Four Thirds model gets the same angle of view with a 250mm focal length lens, and most other dSLR models achieve it with around a 300mm lens due to crop factors of smaller image sensors.
If you still want additional information on your lens, then add a comment with the missing lens data and I'll try to provide further assistance.
For Nikon AF and manual focus SLRs. The compatible T Mount System makes it possible to use most any single lens reflex camera in combination with various front camera attachments such as telescopes, mirror lenses and slide duplicators. The T Mount is a metal connector that screws onto the compatible front attachment and allows this combination to be coupled to the SLR camera lens mount.
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Please state the exact make and model number.
Not quite sure why you need a manual anyway, mirror lenses usually only have a focus ring and a fixed, non-adjustable, aperture. You just pop the lens on the front of your camera body, set the body according to the cameras instructions, focus and shoot.
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