Pulsar expert Cameron describes how to use the 'zeroing' function on the Pulsar Thermion. 0:15 Get Started 0:26 A New Distance 0:43 Set Zero 1:02 Create a Group 1:13 Take a Still Shot 1:23 Windage and Elevation Adjustment 1:56 Set Zero
Tony, no it should not. However, we do recommend writing down your zero coordinates somewhere, so that you can reference them and double check. However, we do not run into this issue.
I zeroed mine in at 50 yards with the 10 X zoom function. I did everything in this video. However, when I froze the screen it reverted to 3 x. So I was moving the crosshairs on a 3 x screen which made it very difficult. I got it close by not where I would like it. Thoughts? It seems simple on your video. What distance are you at? Im sure its not 100yards with a 3 x mag on.
No... But we recommend recording your X and Y values after you have zeroed. That way if anything ever does happen, you aren't starting over. A lot of people will text their saved X and Y values to themselves so it is saved to their phone.
Hey Gary. If you open the video in RU-vid, click on the settings wheel on the bottom, click subtitles, click on the language, and then click auto-translate, you will be able to choose Spanish. I hope this helps you.
Great video straight to the point, BUT...On another note...I don't understand why something that cost so much doesn't have a built in range finder!!! I hate the stadiametric rangefinder.
Alex, we are the North American distributor, so we have no knowledge on product offerings in other regions. We suggest contacting the Pulsar distributor or dealer for your area, they should be able to help you out. Thanks