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THE DAISY SCOPE

In purchasing your Daisy Bullseye Telescope sight you have acquired a fine optical instrument built for accuracy and precision of operation. It should, therefore, be handled with great care. It has been specifically designed to be mounted on Daisy BB guns and lvith good care and proper use will give you a barrel of shooting fun.
WHAT IS A 'SCOPE? Simply explained, a telescope sight is an optical instrument mounted on a rifle that makes the target at which you're aiming appear larger, more clearly defined. Scopes are classified according to'power', that is, the number of times the target is enlarged or magnified by use 'of the scope. Your Daisy Bullseye scope is a two power scope* in other words the target as you see it through the scope is approximately twice the size you see it with the naked
eye.

COLLECTIVE LENSES

Torgel os seen through ordinory

nolch type sighls

Torget os seen with your

Doisy Bulls Eye Scope

WHY USE A 'SCOPE Here are some of the advantages of using a scope over any other type of sight. l. Just as the magnified view through a pair of binoculars gives you a better view of things you want to see at

your target.

sports events or in nature study-so does the magnified image of your telescope sight give you a clearer view of

2. A scope will train you to hold the. rifle steadier, and aim cioser, because it magnifies the errors in holding and aiming just as it magnifies the target. 3, A scope will enable yo.u to see where each shot has hit the target without going up to the target to examine it. 4. A scope will enable you to shoot more safely becaut you have a sharper view at all distances and because' can see on all sides of your aiming point. 5. A scope gives you s'rrer, faster sighting and you to shoot more ac. Jrately over a longe.
distance.

ol aim. 3. Erector lens-the lens that re-inverts the image so that it q?l be seen right side up and in correct lef-t-to-right a. position. 4. Ey_epiece-the lens lrom which the image enters the eye. The erecl or and eyep.iece Ienses magnif y r he image so thal you see it about lwice normal size.In additron to-the optical parts there are several other - parrs. or rhe telescope with which you should become Iamlllar. 5. Telescope ass_embly-this is the housing that holds the renses and retlcle ln place. 6. Adj.ustin knobs-these knobs are used to move the cross-natrs ot the telescope lrom one side to the other. 7. Adjusting knob spring-puts tension on the adiusrmenr knofrs so that they will not move from your setting. 8, Mounting bracket-holds the telescope to the gun. This )s.a very lmportanl part of the scope since a mounl that rs roose or benl wiil change the pcint ot aim of the scope and aflect the accuracy of the aight. . The "eye distance" or "eye relief" in the diagram above is the distance ).oul g-yg should be from the iyepiece oi lhe sight to see lhe full field ot view ot lhe scope. To take advanlage ol lhe s'ide 6eld ot view of the scope-Jou should h-old the gun so thal the sight is aboul 3, iroin the eye. Your scope was designed so that the field of view would I take in the official NRA target at filteen {eet. A "cross-hair" reticle has been built into your scope. These "cross-hairs" are adjustable by turning the knobs on 1op and on the right hand side ot rhe siope. These '.oDS lurn arroul one-hail turn in each dircction to move "cross-hairs" from one side of the scope to the other. should be.very car_eful not to twrst -ilre adjustment s past their normal stop positions since pdrmanent 'e to the scope might result.
OT YOUR TELESCOPE SIGHT L rys place lens caps on ends o,l scope when the . not in use. This prevents dusl from-gathering on

l. Objective lens-the lens at the front of the telescope which forms the "primary image" of the objects viewed. In passing thrcugh the objective and collective lenses the image is turned upside down and reversed. 2. Reticle-The "cross-hairs" which indicate the point

HOW DOES YOUR SC)PE WORK? The Daisy Bullseye Scope is made I

parts:

and protects them from

3

scratches.

"Do not

use

liquid cleaners on the lenses. 2. Alu'ays use a very soit clotll when cleaning the outside lens surfaces. The lenses ol your sight are all fixed in position at the factory and should never be tampered wltn. 3. Avoid bumping or dropping your gun. Any bending of the mount will change the point of aim 01 the sigh1. 4. Check the mounting screws periodically to make sure they are tight to avoid movement ol the scope on the gun. 5. At times the lenses on your scope may fog due to suddell changes o{ temperature, but they will clear themselves after a short time. Although every effort has been made to m.lke the scope as watertight as possible, it should tever be directly exposed to water sillce water ill tlle scope body will impair the optical qualities. I1')'ou do gc't water' in ihe scope body you can take it out ijl the Iollowing lnannef. Take ofl the adjustmellt ktlob spriug scl'ew. No\\' you [,ill be able to take otf the adiustment knob sprirlg and the adiustment knobs. Be very careful not to touclf I the "cross-haits" when yoLr remove the knobs. Ptrt thq I scope in a warm place (not over 125 degrees) utrti) -1he\l moisture in the scope body evaporates, thell re-assemble i How To MoUNT YOUR SCOPE |) You can have your sight mounted at the Daisy factorf gun to the Daisy Manufacturby sending the scope and ing Company, Rogers, Arkansas along with cash or money order for $1.00 to cover mounting, handling and postage. The gun will be returned with the scope mounted and ready to "shoot in." If you prefer to mount the scope yourself follow the instructions below. Take alt the parts of your scope out of the box. ilrcluding those in the envelope, and check them against the parts list on back of this panel. when you are sure that you have all the parts and can identify each one you are ready to mount the scope. The exploded view of_ the scope and'mounting bracket parts on this page should help you with any questions you may have about the mounting procedure. All Daisv Air Rifles nou being manufactured are drilled for- scope mounting. You -ca-n easily te]l if --y-our sun is drilled for the scope in llle following manner. When Eolding the gun in a shooting- position the righl hand side of the-gun receiver direclly above the trigger should have 1wo dr'illed holes in addition to those with screws used to hold the receiver together. If your gun has bee-n drilled trumber at the factory you can go right on to step perform four-', ster If lour gun is hot drilled you will have to orre through three before mounting lhe scope. your gun you will L Along the top of the barrel of a model number, such as No.25, No.111, No.142, etc. the template with the model number of your gun o heavy p-aper sheet folded into your scope book and out along the outside line- Now take a sharp penc push out the holes marked trigger screw and sid, screw or forearm screw as appropriate. By rotat pencil as it is pushed into the hole you can take
4

center very accurately. You sllould be ver,v careful in this operation since these holes will determine the posilion ol llle scope oil llte re(eiver.

2. Lal the template on the right hand side of the receiver and niatch up the holes in the template u'ith the corresponding screws cn the receiver. If your gun has nuts on these screws remove them temporarily to allow the template to lay fiat on the receiver. On models 94 and 111 vou $'ill have to cut a small hole in the template belou, the trigger hole to allou. the template to lav flat on the receiver over the rivet head. When in the proper position the shape of the tempiate u/ill conform with the general shape of the receiver and will be held firmly in place by the screu's fitting through the holes irl the template. 3. \fith the tempiate in place center puDch the telescope mounting holes as marked on the template s'ith a cross. Remove the template and drill tlle two holes usillg the
)
.

celrter pulrch marks as a 8uide. The holes should be drilled u,ith a number one drill ( .2280 4, The banc-lok nuts t'ill not set properlr- ullless the holes are free of burrs and are clean cut. After you have checked this. turn the gun over and shake out any metal sllavings that might have gotten inslde tire receiver during the dritling operation. Nos'take the banc-]ok truts aud insert them in the holes. The tapered end oi the nut should be placed in the hole and then the llLrt tapped with a light hammer until it fits down snLrgly into tire hole. 5. Place the rubber mounting bracket pad so tllat the holes in the pad match with the baDc-lok nuts. 6. Place the telescope mounting bracket on top of the rubber pad so that the bracket follows the contour ol the jacket. Put in the two telescope bracket screu's and

tighten them down. 7. If your gun has an adjustable rear sight remove that Dart of the sight that comes off when the windage screw r removed. This is necessary to avoid interference ol the tht with the vertical adjustment o{ the scope.
5

l. You are now ready to mount the scope on the mountng bracket. Hold the scope so that the adjusting knobs lre on top on the right hand side as the scope is over rhe mounting bracket. Place the scope so that the mounting rracket is between the two flanges o{ the scope. whether rhe mounting bracket is secured to the right or left hand :lange depends upon the mcdet of the gun. This can easily re determined by mounting i1 on the side thal will posi:ion the scope directly over the centerline of the barrel. ,. Place the mounting plate on the outside of the same tlange which rs in contact with the mounting bracket Placa the mounting screu's in the holes in the mounting llate and through into the moulrting bracket. The scope :an be adjusted to your own needs for e-ve distance by lsing the different holes in the telescope body for the mounting screws. When you have adjusted the sight so :hat it is;bout 3 inches from your eye $'hen the gun is held n the ncrmal shooting position, tighten the screws so that ihe scope is held firmly on the bracket. 10. Place the covei plate on the outside o{ the opposite tlange by slipping the pins into the matching holes on the llange and pressing lightly to set it in place. .Your scope is now mounted and you are ready to "shoot it in". ',SHOOTING IN" YOUR SCOPE "Shooting in" is the term applied b5, expert riflemen lo describe the process they use in adjusting tireir'scopes lo tlreir own rifles and to their own individual needs. Everl gun, even in the highest priced target and big game rlass. has its own peculiarities-no two are exactly alike. oxpert rrllemen use great care in "shooting in' their scopes because precision in making those first important rdiustments insures accuracy in sighting later on. As in :he case of high-powered firearms, your air rifle is just a ittle different than any other it has its own characterstics of alignment and shooting strength. Thereiore, for rest results, you must "shoot in" YOUR telescope sight' fhe process of "shooting in" is described below. :ATERAL OR SIDEWISE ADJUSTMENT I cireck your mounting screu/s to see that they are tight )nough so that the scope B'ill not change position duri.ng /our - test f iring. It is recommended that you use a iinqe of 15 feet to sight in your scope since that is he official distance for the National Rifle Association \ir Rifle shooting. If you do not have Daisy bulls:\e tarpets available draw bullseyes 2 or 3 inches in liametei on several sheets of paper to use as targets. rind a suitable range where you can fire from either he prone position (see positions for firing on next page) )r from a bench rest to ensure that your aim is as ,teadl as possible. Fire five shots at the first target, )avinq no-attention to whether the rifle shoots above or ;eioui the target, but only whether the shots are to the 'ight, left cr center. The mount is made so that your ihots shouid be right on the bullseye in the lateral or ridewise plane. If your gun housing is bent or for som
6

olher reason your shots are on one side of thc target or the other you can bring_ the shots onto the bullse-ye by ad j ustment of the vertical crosshair. Moving the crosshai"r

ELEVATION ADJUSTMENT You are now ready to adjust the gun in elevation. you sirould determine - f rom -your previous targets whether you are above or below the target.in elevation. The holes

group to make a tinal check on your alignmenl. your scope now set for the distance' that ydu have been firing. !! You can easily make adjustment foi i itroirer or ronger range by adjusting the crosshairs. you will not have 10 change the porilion of the scope on the gun agarn. unless 01 cou rse. .vou should move the scope bv bumorne yllgls of. course. 1,ou thi: t,y Uu-prrg
or dropplng it.

targets, adjusting the scope as necessarv ?ach tim your. your gun is shooting groups right on the bullseys After VOUr adiUSlments have bepn t maAe--tiliien aft AltCr your adjusfments^ navE Ueeh the mounting.-screws .very carefully to make Suid tfrat your scope \vrlt not change position. Now fire one more

We guarantee to replace free any parts proving defective through poor workmanship or materiat. We must reserve the right to inspect such parts, and to be the final judge as to cause of failure. In case of breakage send money or Money Order for parts as listed on next page to the Daisy Manufacturins Com_ pany, Rogiers, Arkansas. Repair parts are sold only in assembly groups as shown on price iist. Handling ?nd Dostage charges are ineluded in all parts prices. )on't forget to put your own name and address on I correspondence.

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