Your crossbow or poor performance from your crossbow could result from failure to thoroughly read and understand these instructions. If any part of this manual is unclear to you contact the service department at (727) 234-4999. After assembly of your crossbow, please keep manual for future reference.

Important Note: if you are a rank beginner, we strongly recommend that you shoot 50-100 arrows before attempting to sight your scope. You will not be able to properly sight your crossbow if you aren’t capable of shooting tight groups of arrows from a 20 yard distance; “tight groups” means that arrows should be landing very close to each other – a spot around 2-3 inches across – regardless of whether they are landing in the bulls-eye or not. Also, please see our to get a feel for how differences in arrow weight will impact trajectory. The process of sighting a crossbow is very easy, though if you’re a beginner who’s never done it before you might assume otherwise. The exact procedure for sighting a crossbow will vary slightly from scope to scope, as different models can have somewhat different adjustment knobs.

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The basic procedure is exactly the same for any scope you get, although you should check out our to make sure the scope that comes with your crossbow has decent optics. Understanding Dots & Reticles Your goal is to “zero” the top-most reticle or dot for a specific distance (20 yards in almost all cases unless instructed otherwise by the crossbow manufacturer). By “zero” we simply mean that you must make sure the top dot or reticle is properly aligned for hitting targets from the 20 yard distance; once you do this, the remaining dots and reticles will be automatically aligned for their respective distances. See pictures below to understand what distance each dot/reticle is for. Elevation & Windage Adjustment Knobs There are two knobs on every scope which you’ll be using to sight your crossbow: Windage adjustment knob: this will be located on the side of your scope, and allows you to adjust arrow point-of-impact left and right. Elevation adjustment knob: located at the top of your scope, it allows you to adjust arrow point-of-impact up and down. These adjustment knobs are covered with protective plastic caps, which you’ll need to remove to actually make elevation and windage adjustments.

Once you remove the caps, you’ll see this: As you can see, there are markings on each knob signifying the direction you need to turn the knob to achieve adjustments in a particular plane; the left-most picture shows elevation adjustments, and you will need to turn it clockwise (as the “up” arrow indicates) to raise the arrow point-of-impact, and anti-clockwise to lower it. The picture on the right shows windage adjustments, and you’ll turn it clock-wise for “right” and anti-clockwise for “left.” Keep in mind that you’ll need a screwdriver or a coin to turn the knobs, so make sure you carry one with you in the field. Once you are finished making adjustments, don’t forget to put the protective caps back on. Adjustment Knob “Clicks” As you turn the elevation/windage knobs, you will hear a “click.” Each click represents a certain unit of adjustment being made (measured in M.O.A, or Minutes Of Angle). For the vast majority of scopes, it is as follows: 1 click = 1/4″ adjustment at a 100 yard distance. Or, in other words: 1 click = 1/20″ at a 20 yard distance. Should your crossbow scope use different values per click, it will be clearly mentioned in the instruction booklet that came with your package.