Apologies for missing this question until now.

When you zoom in/out, the target size changes, as well as the tombstone at the bottom right.

Here's a shot of it zoomed in a bit while looking out the same office window as above.



You come across an elk, you line up the two two horizontal lines and work the zoom until the elk fits between them (shoulder touching the top line, breastbone touching the bottom line). When you're done working the zoom for fit, read the bottom of the tombstone.

In the above pic (assuming I fit an elk in the lines), that would be 350.

Here's a screenshot of the first two pages of the fold-out flyer. Note the location of Mr. Critter between the first two lines.



After that, turn the top turret, elevation, to the tick mark between "3" and "4" and we're on-target for that distance.

In theory.

In the box with the new scope was a note
Replaced due to a delaminated reticle.
Not sure what that meant.

Windsor,
Gosh!!! Now I am thoroughly confused!!!

I thought you just lined up the cross hairs and let drive!!

Maybe that is why I still us iron sights

Wayne

I don't think you're alone. Holdover lines/dots on the reticle vertical line are popular these days instead of this system.

I think I will still stick with iron sights.

The game I hunt now a days (rabbits,squirrels) I really do not need a scope and my old Savage Model 24 22lr/410 does quite well.

I no longer hunt deer but am quite content to go into the forest and sit down on my "custom stand" Which is basically a flat rock on an old rock wall and I place my inflatable LL Bean seat pad on.

There I wait for the game to come to me instead of me chasing around in the woods and getting nowhere!

Wayne