Hello,
I learned that I had been shooting pretty long with my scope without its reticle not being properly set for my eye.
I had set it as the guidance says: On a blank wall, parallax maxed and zoom maxed, starting to turn the eyepiece until the reticle is crisp.
Well, I wondered why it was so easy but my eye seems to focus too quickly on the reticle even after gazing far away for some time.
This bad setting caused eye fatigue with long, 4-5 hour sessions.
I noticed this as I let an older man try my scope and he had to roll it the farthest it can go.
So after that I set the parallax on target and started turning the eyepiece until the reticle showed the best, keeping my eye firmly on the reticle.
So if you have your scope set a'la factory or you want to try if you can improve the scopes usability, I suggest you check this out.
I learned that I had been shooting pretty long with my scope without its reticle not being properly set for my eye.
I had set it as the guidance says: On a blank wall, parallax maxed and zoom maxed, starting to turn the eyepiece until the reticle is crisp.
Well, I wondered why it was so easy but my eye seems to focus too quickly on the reticle even after gazing far away for some time.
This bad setting caused eye fatigue with long, 4-5 hour sessions.
I noticed this as I let an older man try my scope and he had to roll it the farthest it can go.
So after that I set the parallax on target and started turning the eyepiece until the reticle showed the best, keeping my eye firmly on the reticle.
So if you have your scope set a'la factory or you want to try if you can improve the scopes usability, I suggest you check this out.
