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Rifle Scope Owners Manual SFP 2017

The document provides instructions for safely using and setting up a rifle scope, including warnings about eye safety, mounting the scope correctly, leveling and focusing the reticle, bore sighting, and sighting in the rifle scope by adjusting for windage and elevation until the point of aim matches the point of impact. It describes adjusting eye relief, leveling the reticle, focusing the reticle, bore sighting, and zeroing the scope through repeated shots and adjustments.

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scorpyon40
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
210 views40 pages

Rifle Scope Owners Manual SFP 2017

The document provides instructions for safely using and setting up a rifle scope, including warnings about eye safety, mounting the scope correctly, leveling and focusing the reticle, bore sighting, and sighting in the rifle scope by adjusting for windage and elevation until the point of aim matches the point of impact. It describes adjusting eye relief, leveling the reticle, focusing the reticle, bore sighting, and zeroing the scope through repeated shots and adjustments.

Uploaded by

scorpyon40
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Rifle Scope

Second Focal Plane Reticle Scope


Owner’s Manual
(English Language Edition)
Thank you for purchasing your March Rifle Scope.
Please read this owner’s manual thoroughly before
using your scope.

WARNING:
Never use a telescope to look at the Sun.

Using a rifle scope to look at the Sun will cause permanent and

irreversible eye damage.

Make sure that you set enough eye relief position of your scope

to prevent hitting during recoil. Setting your new scope with

incorrect eye relief and improper mounting can cause injury to

the shooter.

P1
Before you mount your new March Scope
Your new March scope has come out of the factory but will need to be
set up for your eyes. Before you begin using your March scope, you will
need to take a moment to level the scope's reticle, focus the reticle for
your eyes and bore sight your rifle.
Leveling the reticle for your new March scope is covered on Page 4.
Taking the time to do this as you set up your new scope is important to
avoid canting and long range shooting errors.
The best way to focus your March scope's reticle is covered on Page 4.
This can either be done before or after the scope is mounted on your
rifle.
Bore sighting your March scope is covered in more detail on Page 5.
Making sure the rings and bases are perfectly aligned before setting up
your new scope will help to remove possible sighting errors by
eliminating structural pressure on your new scope. It will also keep
your March scope as close to its optical center as possible.
Adjusting your new March scope to the extremes of the elevation or
windage dials prevents you from sighting through the central axis of the
scope. This means you will see the target through the outer edges of
the optics, and this will degrade the image resolution.
We hope the following advice is helpful to you in setting up your new
March scope.

P2
Mounting your new March Scope

Preferred Rings and Bases


March recommends a one piece base such as a picatinny mount or a Stolle
type benchrest rail. A one piece mount removes many of the alignment
problems commonly seen in two piece mounting systems.

If a one piece base is not an option with your rifle, then that should not be
a serious problem. We recommend that whenever scope rings are installed
on a rifle, their alignment needs to be checked before a scope is mounted.

The best way to do this is to use a precision 30mm ring (or 34mm for the
March-X and March-FX models) alignment tool. Some lapping of the
scope rings may be required to bring the scope rings into alignment.
However, if a scope is mounted in rings that are out of alignment then
damage to your new March scope could occur or potentially unreliable
performance. Your March Scope dealer can advise on some proper tools to
assist you mount your scope in the rings.
Position the scope rings so they do not sit too near the extreme ends of the
scope or even too close together and use a torque wrench to tighten the
scope ring screws. Positioning the rings at the extreme end of the scope
body could also cause damage to your new March. Check manufacturers
specifications for torque value. Usually 15-20 in-lbs but will vary
depending on Alloy or Steel.

Setting the Eye Relief


With the bolt removed from the unloaded rifle, aim the rifle in your
usual shooting position. Very slowly move your March scope until you
can see the full field of view. No dark circles at the edges should be
present at this stage, and there will be a comfortable eye relief.

Make sure that you set enough eye relief position of your scope to
prevent hitting during recoil. Setting your new scope with incorrect eye
relief and improper mounting can cause injury to the shooter.

P3
Leveling the Reticle
It is very important for the vertical reticle to be level with the center of
your rifle’s bore. If this is not the case, canting of the rifle will occur
and this will cause accuracy problems at long range.
One of the easiest ways to check vertical alignment is to use a vertical
string line for example at about 10m in front of your rifle. Making
sure your rifle is completely level, look through your March scope and
confirm the vertical reticle is in line with the vertical string line.
At this point, use a torque wrench to tighten the scope ring screws.
Be sure to not over tighten the screws as this could also cause damage
to your new March. Check that the scope has not moved as the screws
are tightened.

Focus the Reticle


With your March scope securely
installed on your rifle, it is now time to
focus the reticle to your eyes.
With your scope at its lowest power
setting, rotate the eyepiece counter-
clockwise (when viewed from a normal
shooting position) until the eyepiece
moves freely. Looking through scope,
aim at plain back ground such as the
blue sky or a sheet of white paper.

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO LOOK AT THE SUN, AS PERMANENT EYE


DAMAGE WILL RESULT.

When you turn the eyepiece, the reticle’s clarity will change as the
focal length changes. When the reticle is focused for your eyes, turn
the locking ring counter-clockwise until it is firm against the
eyepiece.
Do not attempt to over tighten but it must be firm.

P4
Eyepiece Adjustment Line
The factory setting of
(Zoom Scopes except EP-Zoom) the eyepiece is indicated
The factory setting of the eyepiece is at -0.5 with white line.
diopter. It is indicated with white line.
The adjustment to suit normal eyesight should
not be too far from this position.
Once the eyepiece is set at the best position
for your eyes, it isn't necessary to alter the
setting often unless changing of visual acuity
or user.
Rotate eyepiece lock ring and align it on the white line to set back to
factory setting of the eyepiece.
Sighting in your March Rifle Scope
The easiest way to sight in your March scope is to bore sight your rifle
against a target located between for example 25 and 50 meters away.
Bore sighting is easy. With your rifle securely rested and the bolt
removed, look through the bore and move the rifle until you can see
the target centered in the bore.
Without moving the rifle, look through the scope and adjust the
windage and elevation setting to adjust the scope’s reticle to the center
of the target.
Fire a shot at the target and adjust the windage and elevation settings to
move the reticle to the bullet’s point of impact.
Turning the elevation dial towards “UP” moves the Point of Aim
(POA) higher, while turning the dial towards “DN” moves the POA
lower. Turning the windage dial towards “R” moves the POA to the
right, while turning it to “L” moves the POA to the left.
After you have adjusted your scope to the
point of impact, move the reticle back to the
center of the target and fire another shot.
Repeat the adjustments to the windage and
elevation dials until the point of aim meets
the point of impact.

P5
Important note:
Please check where your dials settings are after you have zeroed
your rifle to the point of aim. The farther away the adjustments are
from the central position (elevation and windage) the more optical
resolution will degrade. Also you will not have available the full
amount of elevation or windage in one direction. So if your scope
adjustment is set a long way off center to get the rifle zeroed this
will indicate the alignment of the rifle bore is not at the same axis
of the scope mount or base position.

Focus/Parallax adjustment
Your March Rifle Scope has a side focus
dial that can be used to focus the scope on
targets from approximately 10 yards to
infinity.
The number on the dial is not an absolute
reflection of the actual distance as this is
affected by the user's eyesight and Side Focus dial
changing environmental factors.
It is critical, particularly for target
shooting, that the setting be absolutely
parallax free.
This means there should be no movement
of the reticle relative to the target. To
check this, move your head very slightly
upwards and down or left to right and see
that the reticle position does not move on
the target. Be careful not to accidentally
move your rifle when checking this. Side Focus Dial
Illumination Model

The reticle should remain in the exact position aimed on the target as
you slightly move your head position for parallax free operation.
Adjust the focus dial until parallax free. If parallax movement is not
completely removed you will have larger than usual grouping
dispersion of your shots.

P6
If the focus dial or zoom ring is stiff.
The side focus dial and zoom ring may be stiff to rotate due to lack of
use or during cold weather. This is due to a settling of the lubricant
on the airtight seals over time, or an increased viscosity in the
lubricant at lower temperatures. Gently turning the dial back and
forth will restore normal function.

Setting Elevation and Windage Zero


5x-32x52, 10x-60x52, 5x-50x56, 8x-80x56 , 10x-60x56HM Models

Remove the cap covering the windage or elevation dial (if equipped).
Turn the cap upside down; align the ridge on the cap with the grooved
Dial Set Screw. Hold the dial tightly to prevent it moving and unscrew
the Dial Set Screw.
The dial can now be removed to expose the adjusting shaft and the
windage or elevation scale. The dial can now be replaced in the user's
chosen position.
Replace the Dial Set Screw and hold the dial while tightening. Do not
over tighten this screw.

P7
1x-4x24, 1x-10x24, 2.5x-25x42 model
Remove the cap covering the windage or
elevation dial (if equipped). Loosen the
three set screws using the Allen wrench
provided (see picture).
Once loose, the dial is free to turn and
can be adjusted to any position required.
Retighten the three set screws once the
dial’s position is set; but do not over
tighten.

Zero Set Function


5x-32x52, 10x-60x52, 5x-50x56,
8x-80x56, 10x-60x56HM Models
With a zero point established on
the elevation dial, the Zero Set
(marked “0-SET” on the scope)
dial can be used to make sure you
never lose this point.
Simply loosen the two 0-SET
screws using the included Allen
wrench and turn the 0-SET dial in
the direction indicated by the 0-
SET arrow to lock against the
elevation dial.
Once in the desired position,
lightly retighten the two set screw.
We recommended backing the
setting off slightly to prevent any
accidental binding.
If you do not need to use the Zero
Set function, loosen the set
screws and turn the dial counter-
clockwise and leave it at the
lowest position on the dial.
Remember to lightly tighten the
two set screws.

P8
1x-10x24, 2.5x-25x42 model
The March compact model takes a different
approach to the Zero Set. After setting the
elevation dial to the desired position, hold the
dial with your fingers and turn the “0-SET”
Dial clockwise using a coin or correctly sized
screw drive until the bottom stop is reached.
At this point the elevation cannot be lowered
and so you never lose your starting point.
If you do not need to use the Zero Set
function, turn the “0-SET” dial counter-
clockwise until it reaches the top of its travel.

Illuminating the Reticle


The Illumination Model (where fitted) on
March scopes produces four levels of light
intensity on the reticle for precision shooting in
low light or night conditions. Pushing the
rubber switch on the focus dial activates the
Illumination mode.
The Illumination Model cycles through OFF-1-
2-3-4-OFF each time the switch is pressed.
The 4 setting is the brightest. The Illumination
Model will automatically switch off after one
hour to conserve battery life.

Changing the battery in the Illumination Model


Turn the switch counter-clockwise
to expose the battery compartment.
Replace the battery with a lithium
CR2032 battery. Pay special
attention to the battery polarity: the
positive (+) side of the battery
must face the scope body.

P9
Using the Zoom to change magnification
Turn the zoom ring clockwise to increase
your scope’s magnification and counter-
clockwise to decrease magnification.
Use the index point to select the most
appropriate setting.
Modifier Disk
35mm MD Disk(Standard Option for Fixed Power Scopes,
EP-Zoom, 5-32x52, 10-60x52 Models)
43mm MD Disk(Extra-cost Option for 56mm Models)
The Modifier Disk does not use any lenses. It is a lightweight
aluminum disk with a smaller diameter hole in it to reduce the amount
of light entering the scope.
The Modifier Disk screws onto the scope via the threads in front of the
objective lens.
Using Modifier Disk with your March scope will:
a; reduce the amount of light entering the scope by as much as
50%(35mmMD disk), 40%(43mm MD disk).
(depending on the brightness of the conditions)
b; increase the depth of focus by up to 50%(35mm MD disk),
40%(43mmMD disk).

If unnecessary brightness is reduced


and the focus depth increased, a user's
ability in reading mirage is enhanced
as the sight picture is more defined in
difficult conditions.
For light reduction purposes, it is
possible to use a camera filter on the
eyepiece
(Ø = 37mm, P= 0.75).
March recommends against using a
filter on the objective lens because this
affects target resolution.
P10
Flip Cap

a)Slide the correctly sized flip cap onto


the eyepiece or objective end of the
scope until it meets the inner edge of the
cap. If the flip cap is difficult to install
due to stiffness, warm it up first (only
warm it slightly, do not apply direct
heat).
b) After flipping the cap open, push the
cap down until it locks into the open
position. Make sure to lock the cap open
during scope use.
c) While flip caps protect against rain and
dust, they are not waterproof. All March
scopes are waterproof.
Parts No. Item Model
FC-41 41mm Flip cap for eyepiece Eyepiece
FC-33 33mm Flip cap for 24mm objective 1x-4x24, 1x-4.5x24, 1x-8x24, 1x-10x24
FC-51 51mm Flip cap for 42mm objective 2.5x-25x42, 3x-24x42
FC-60 60mm Flip cap for 52mm objective 2.5x-25x52, 3x-24x52, 5x-32x52, 10x-60x52
FC-64 64mm Flip cap for 56mm objective 5x-40x56, 5x-50x56, 8x-80x56, 10x-60x56

Leather caps (Eyepiece and Objective)

Standard Option for Fixed Power Scopes


and EP-Zoom Scopes

P11
Making a March
Lens Design
March Rifle Scopes (except 1x-4x24, 1x-4.5x24, 1x-8x24 and 1x-
10x24) use multi-coated Extra-low Dispersion (ED) lenses to reduce
chromatic aberration and to provide high image resolution even at
maximum magnification.
ED lenses have a smaller refractive index than typical optical lenses in
the blue to red wavelength. This produces superior sharpness and
color correction. ED lenses are often used in microscopes, high-end
telescopes and semiconductors. ED lenses make it possible to maintain
a consistent, high quality image from the lowest to highest
magnification settings in your new March scope.
Internal Construction
March Rifle Scopes are made from specially heat-treated, high-grade
aluminum, special alloy steel and brass. The scope body is filled with
argon gas to create a stable environment. To ensure that March Scopes
remain airtight, each scope is fitted with high performance, industrial
grade rubber O-rings. Importantly, March Rifle Scopes contain no
plastic internal parts.
Second Focal Plane design
A reticle placed in the second focal plane will appear to stay the same
size across the zoom range while the target changes size. This means
that the marks in the reticle will change value across the zoom range.
The specific reticles sizes are calculated at set magnifications and these
should be used as reference marks to determine measurements at set
ranges.
To determine what measurements are covered by your March’s reticle,
please refer to the reticle information contained at the end of this
manual.

P12
Fixed Power (48x52mm) High Master
EP Zoom (40x-60x52mm) High Master

High Master optical design


The High Master has Super ED lens with High
refractive glass which offers very high resolution
and natural color right to the edge of the image.

Windage and elevation markings


The windage/elevation dials are divided into 80
divisions, indicated by vertical white lines. Each
division is 1/8 MOA. One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 MOA. There are two sets of numbers (0-
9) that appear above the division on the dial.
Comparing the dial to the windage/elevation scale
below it, you can determine the amount of adjust
needed during sighting in.
Windage/Elevation travel is 60 MOA.
The farther away the adjustments are from the central
position (elevation and windage) the more optical
resolution will degrade.
Eyepiece Zoom (40x-60x52mm) High Master
The Eyepiece (EP) Zoom scope
incorporates a specially designed
device into the March 48x52 BR
High Master scope to eliminate
any mechanically induced Point of
Aim shift during magnification
changes.
P13
How to adjust the reticle focus

While holding the eyepiece, rotate


it counter-clockwise (from the
shooter’s perspective) until the
eyepiece can move freely.
Looking through scope, aim at
either the sky or a sheet of white
paper.
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO LOOK AT THE SUN, AS PERMANENT
EYE DAMAGE WILL RESULT.
When you turn the eyepiece, the reticle’s clarity will change as the
focal length changes. When the reticle is focused for your eyes,
turn the locking ring counter-clockwise until it is firm against the
eyepiece.
Do not attempt to over tighten.
How to adjust the zoom setting
When the roulette is all the way in, the scope is at the maximum
power of 60x. To reduce the magnification, hold the eyepiece with
your left hand (if you are right handed) and gently use your right
hand to pull the roulette to the rear while turning it counter-
clockwise. Pull until the index point is aligned with your desired
power setting.
If the roulette becomes stiff
The roulette may become stiff to move due to lack of use or cold
weather. This is due to a settling of the lubricant on the airtight
seals over time, or an increased viscosity in the lubricant at lower
temperatures. Setting the roulette between 45x and 55x when
storing the scope will allow enough room to move the roulette
either way if it ever becomes stiff to rotate.

P14
Compact zoom 1x-4x24mm
100yard Parallax Fixed

D4V24IML (Normal Turrets, Illuminated, MIL)


The 17.8 mm exit pupil at 1x enable the user to
concentrate faster on the target.
March 1x-4x24mm are suitable for short and
middle range hunting with simple features.
This scope is an excellent choice for short and
middle range quarry, including moving targets. It is
suitable for the harshest of environments.
The FD-1 reticle has a bright dot even in daytime
on the center of 3-Post with four power setting
illumination module.

Adjustment
1 Click Adjustment: 0.1 MIL
(1cm at 100m)
10 MIL turret revolution (100cm
at 100m).
Elevation Travel: 56 MIL
Windage Travel: 56 MIL

Reticle
FD-1 reticle
Center Dot Illuminated Reticle

P15
Compact zoom 1x-4.5x24mm

D4.5V24TI (Tactical Turrets, Illuminated)


Exit pupil 16mm at 1x
1x-4.5x24mm scope designed for Service Rifle
competition and tactical applications.
This scope should set the standard for AR-friendly
4.5x optics. This compact variable-power scope
offers ideal eye relief for AR-type rifles, along with
plenty of windage and elevation travel.
Side focus dial lets you see the target clearly from
10 yards to Infinity at all power settings.

Adjustment
1 Click Adjustment: 1/4 MOA
(0.26in at 100yds)
25 MOA turret revolution
(10.47in at 100yds).
Elevation Travel: 200 MOA
Windage Travel: 200 MOA
Reticle
MTR-D2 reticle
Center Dot Illuminated Reticle
1/2 MOA Dot at 4.5x
MTR-D2

P16
Compact zoom (1x-10x24mm, 2.5x-25x42mm)

Windage and elevation markings


The windage/elevation dials are divided into 100 divisions,
indicated by vertical white lines.
MOA Models
(Normal and Tactical)
Each division is 1/4 MOA.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 25 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.
1-10x24: The windage/elevation adjustment; 200 MOA.
2.5-25x42: The windage/elevation adjustment; 100 MOA.

Mil-radian Models (Tactical only)


Each division is 0.1 Mil.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 Mil. These are printed
on the dial to assist the user with
changing sight settings.
1-10x24: The windage/elevation adjustment; 56 Mil.
2.5-25x42: The windage/elevation adjustment; 28 Mil..

P17
52mm Compact zoom (2.5x-25x52mm)

Windage and elevation markings


The windage/elevation dials are divided into 100 divisions,
indicated by vertical white lines.
MOA Models
(Normal and Tactical)
Each division is 1/4 MOA.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 25 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.
The windage adjustment; 120 MOA.
The elevation adjustment; 60 MOA.

Mil-radian Models (Tactical only)


Each division is 0.1 Mil.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 Mil. These are printed
on the dial to assist the user with
changing sight settings.
The windage adjustment; 34 Mil.
The elevation adjustment; 17 Mil.

P18
Variable Power (5x-32x52mm, 10x-60x52mm)

Windage and elevation markings


The windage/elevation dials are divided into 80 divisions, indicated
by vertical white lines. The Tactical Model has 40 divisions.

Normal Models (-L, LM)


Each division is 1/8 MOA.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.

Tactical Models (-T, TM, TI)


Each division is 1/4 MOA with
two (2) clicks per division (1/8
MOA clicks).
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.

The elevation adjustment; 60 MOA.


The windage adjustment; 40 MOA.

P19
Variable Power (10x-60x56mm)
High Master

High Master optical design


The High Master has Super ED lens with High refractive glass which
offers very high resolution and natural color right to the edge of the
image.
Windage and elevation markings
The windage/elevation dials are divided into 80 divisions, indicated by
vertical white lines. The Tactical Model has 40 divisions.
Normal Models (-L, LM)
Each division is 1/8 MOA.
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.
Tactical Models (-T, TM, TI)
Each division is 1/4 MOA with
two (2) clicks per division (1/8
MOA clicks).
One full rotation of the dial is
equal to 10 MOA. These are
printed on the dial to assist the
user with changing sight settings.
The elevation adjustment; 60 MOA.
The windage adjustment; 40 MOA.
P20
High Magnification Zoom
(5x-50x56mm, 8x-80x56mm)
Note: March-X rifle scopes require 34mm scope rings

Windage and elevation markings


The windage/elevation dials are divided into 40 divisions, indicated by
vertical white lines.

Each division is 1/4 MOA


with two (2) clicks per division (1/8 MOA clicks).
One full rotation of the dial is equal to 10 MOA. These are printed on
the dial to assist the user with changing sight settings.
The elevation adjustment; 60 MOA.
The windage adjustment; 40 MOA.

P21
Fixed power Scope and EP zoom Riflescope
SPECIFICATIONS
48x52 EP-Zoom
Model No. D48F52 D60EV52
Low 48x 40x
Magnification
High - 60x
Effective Lens Diameter 52mm
Low 1.08mm 1.24mm
Exit Ppil
High - 0.89mm
Degree 0.52° 0.49°
Low ft/100Yd 2.7ft 2.6ft
Field of
m/100m 0.90m 0.85m
View
Degree - 0.44°
real
High ft/100Yd - 2.5ft
m/100m - 0.87m
Low 66-81mm 71-89mm
Eye Relief
High - 59-72mm
1 Click Value 1/8MOA
1 Turn travel 10MOA
Elevation Travel 60MOA
Windage Travel 60MOA
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination -
Reticle CH, 1/8MOA Dot, 3/32MOA Dot, 1/16MOA Dot, LR
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
Weight 645g (22.8oz) 690g (24.3oz)
D48F52 EP-Zoom
A 370mm (14.6inch) 374-397mm
B 177mm (7.0inch) 162mm (6.4inch)
C 60mm (2.4inch) 60mm (2.4inch)
D 41mm (1.6inch) 41mm (1.6inch)
E 126mm (5.0inch) 126mm (5.0inch)
F 67mm (2.6inch) 86-109mm
G 70mm (2.8inch) 70mm (2.8inch)
H 70mm (2.8inch) 55mm (2.2inch)

P22
Compact zoom 1x-4x24mm Riflescope
SPECIFICATIONS
Model No. D4V24IML
Low 1x
Magnification
High 4x
Effective Lens Diameter 24mm
Low 17.8mm
Exit Pupil
High 6mm
Low 19°
Degree
Field of View High 4.7°
real Low 100.4ft/100Yd (33.47m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 24.9ft/100Yd (8.20m/100m)
Low 64-96mm
Eye Relief
High 61-94mm
1 Click Value 0.1MIL
1 Turn travel 10MIL
Elevation Travel 56MIL
Windage Travel 56MIL
Focus No
Distance 100Yd
Finish Matte Black
Illumination Yes
Reticle FD-1
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 520
Weight
oz 18.3

1x-4x24
A 258mm(10.2inch)
B 129mm(5.1inch)
C 33mm(1.3inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 35mm(1.4inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch)
G 49mm(1.9inch)
H 42mm(1.7inch)

P23
Compact zoom 1x-4.5x24mm Riflescope
SPECIFICATIONS
Model No. D4.5V24TI
Low 1x
Magnification
High 4.5x
Effective Lens Diameter 24mm
Low 16mm
Exit Pupil
High 5.33mm
Low 19°
Degree
Field of View High 4.22°
real Low 100.4ft/100Yd (33.47m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 22.12ft/100Yd (7.37m/100m)
Low 73-103mm
Eye Relief
High 73-103mm
1 Click Value 1/4MOA
1 Turn travel 25MOA
Elevation Travel 200MOA
Windage Travel 200MOA
Focus Side Focus
Distance 10yd-infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination Yes
Reticle MTR-D2, MTR-5
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 530
Weight
oz 18.7

1x-4.5x24
A 260mm(10.2inch)
B 131mm(5.2inch)
C 33mm(1.3inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 35mm(1.4inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch)
G 49mm(1.9inch)
H 46mm(1.8inch)

P24
Compact zoom 1x-10x24mm Riflescope
SPECIFICATIONS

D10V24TIML
D10V24TML
D10V24TM
D10V24M

D10V24TI
D10V24T
D10V24
Model No.

Low 1x
Magnification
High 10x
Effective Lens Diameter 24mm
Exit Pupil High 2.4mm
Low 20°
Degree
Field of View High 2°
real Low 105.8ft/100Yd (35.27m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 10.5ft/100Yd (3.49m/100m)
Low 86-98mm
Eye Relief
High 86-96mm
1 Click Value 1/4MOA 0.1Mil
1 Turn travel 25MOA 10Mil
Elevation Travel 200MOA 56Mil
Windage Travel 200MOA 56Mil
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination - Yes - Yes
MTR-1
MTR-1 MTR-1
MTR-2
CH MTR-2 CH MTR-2
Reticle MTR-3 MML MML
Di-plex MTR-3 Di-plex MTR-3
MTR-4
MTR-4 MTR-4
MTR-5
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 520 530 530 530 560 530 560
Weight
oz 18.3 18.7 18.7 18.7 19.8 18.7 19.8

1x-10x24
A 264mm(10.4inch)
B 135mm(5.3inch)
C 33mm(1.3inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 35mm(1.4inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch)
G 49mm(1.9inch)
H 48mm(1.9inch)

P25
Compact zoom 2.5x-25x42mm Riflescope
SPECIFICATIONS

D25V42TIML
D25V42TML
D25V42TM
D25V42M

D25V42TI
D25V42T
D25V42
Model No.

Low 2.5x
Magnification
High 25x
Effective Lens Diameter 42mm
Exit Pupil High 1.68mm
Low 8°
Degree
Field of View High 0.8°
real Low 42ft/100Yd (13.99m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 4.2ft/100Yd (1.40m/100m)
Low 85-100mm
Eye Relief
High 89-96mm
1 Click Value 1/4MOA 0.1Mil
1 Turn travel 25MOA 10Mil
Elevation Travel 100MOA 28Mil
Windage Travel 100MOA 28Mil
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination - Yes - Yes
MTR-1
MTR-1
MTR-1 MTR-2
MTR-2
CH MTR-2 CH MTR-3
Reticle Di-plex MTR-3 Di-plex
MTR-3
MTR-4
MML MML
MTR-4
MTR-4 MTR-5
MTR-FT
MTR-FT
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 610 620 620 620 650 620 650
Weight
oz 21.5 21.9 21.9 21.9 22.9 21.9 22.9
2.5x-25x42
A 314mm(12.4inch)
B 139mm(5.5inch)
C 51mm(2.0inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 81mm(3.2inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch)
G 53mm(2.1inch)
H 48mm(1.9inch)
P26
Compact zoom 2.5x-25x52mm Riflescope SPECIFICATIONS

D25V52TIML
D25V52TML
D25V52TM

D25V52TI
D25V52T
Model No.

Low 2.5x
Magnification
High 25x
Effective Lens Diameter 52mm
Exit Pupil High 2.08mm
Low 8°
Degree
Field of View High 0.8°
real Low 42ft/100Yd (13.99m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 4.2ft/100Yd (1.40m/100m)
Low 85-100mm
Eye Relief
High 89-96mm
1 Click Value 1/4MOA 0.1Mil
1 Turn travel 25MOA 10Mil
Elevation Travel 120MOA 34Mil
Windage Travel 60MOA 17Mil
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination - Yes - Yes
MTR-1
MTR-1
MTR-2
MTR-2
CH MTR-3
Reticle Di-plex
MTR-3
MTR-4
MML MML
MTR-4
MTR-5
MTR-FT
MTR-FT
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 665 665 695 665 695
Weight
oz 23.3 23.3 24.3 23.3 24.3
2.5x-25x52
A 338mm(13.3inch)
B 139mm(5.5inch)
C 60mm(2.4inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 105mm(4.1inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch)
G 53mm(2.1inch)
H 48mm(1.9inch)
P27
6x and 6.4x magnifications zoom Riflescope SPECIFICATIONS
5x-32x52mm 10x-60x52mm

D32V52TM

D60V52TM
D32V52LM

D60V52LM
D32V52TI

D60V52TI
D32V52T

D60V52T
D32V52L

D60V52L
Model No.

Low 5x 10x
Magnification
High 32x 60x
Effective Lens Dia 52mm
Exit Pupil High 1.625mm 0.86mm
Low 4° 2.0°
Field of Degree
High 0.625° 0.333°
View
real Low 21ft/100Yd (6.98m/100m) 10.5ft/100Yd (3.49m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 3.3ft/100Yd (1.09m/100m) 1.7ft/100Yd (0.58m/100m)
Low 86-97mm 88-99mm
Eye Relief
High 91-97mm 95-101mm
1 Click Value 1/8MOA
1 Turn travel 10MOA
Elevation Travel 60MOA
Windage Travel 40MOA
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination - Yes - Yes
MTR-1 MTR-1
CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1
MTR-2 MTR-2
1/8 MTR-2 1/8 MTR-2 1/8 MTR-2 1/8 MTR-2
MTR-3 MTR-3
Reticle 3/32 MTR-3 3/32 MTR-3
MTR-4
3/32 MTR-3 3/32 MTR-3
MTR-4
1/16 MTR-4 1/16 MTR-4 1/16 MTR-4 1/16 MTR-4
MTR-5 MTR-5
Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT
MTR-FT MTR-FT
Body Tube Diameter 30mm
g 670 680 690 700 730 700 710 720 730 760
Weight
oz 23.6 24.0 24.3 24.7 25.7 24.7 25.0 25.4 25.7 26.8

5x-32x52 10x-60x52
A 409mm(16.1inch) 420mm(16.5inch)
B 173mm(6.8inch) 173mm(6.8inch)
C 60mm(2.4inch) 60mm(2.4inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch) 41mm(1.6inch)
E 142mm(5.6inch) 142mm(5.6inch)
F 94mm(3.7inch) 105mm(4.1inch)
G 79mm(3.1inch) 79mm(3.1inch)
H 57mm(2.2inch) 57mm(2.2inch)

P28
6x magnifications zoom Riflescope SPECIFICATIONS
10x-60x56mm High Master

D60HV56TM
D60HV56LM

D60HV56TI
D60HV56T
D60HV56L
Model No.

Low 10x
Magnification
High 60x
Effective Lens Dia 56mm
Exit Pupil High 0.94mm
Low 1.9°
Field of Degree
High 0.32°
View
real Low 10.2ft/100Yd (3.40m/100m)
ft/Yd
High 1.7ft/100Yd (0.57m/100m)
Low 80-107mm
Eye Relief
High 92-102mm
1 Click Value 1/8MOA
1 Turn travel 10MOA
Elevation Travel 60MOA
Windage Travel 40MOA
Focus Side Focus/Parallax
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black
Illumination - Yes
MTR-1
CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1
MTR-2
1/8 MTR-2 1/8 MTR-2
MTR-3
Reticle 3/32 MTR-3 3/32 MTR-3
MTR-4
1/16 MTR-4 1/16 MTR-4
MTR-5
Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT
MTR-FT
Body Tube Diameter 34mm
g 905 915 925 930 960
Weight
oz 32.0 32.3 32.6 32.8 33.8
10x-60x56
A 413mm(16.3inch)
B 180mm(7.1inch)
C 64mm(2.5inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch)
E 134mm(5.3inch)
F 99mm(3.9inch)
G 81mm(3.2inch)
H 63mm(2.5inch)

P29
High magnification Zoom Riflescope SPECIFICATIONS
5x-50x56mm 8x-80x56mm

D80V56STM
D80V56TM

D80V56STI
D80V56ST
D50V6TM

D50V56TI

D80V56TI
D50V56T

D80V56T
Model No.

Low 5x 8x
Magnification
High 50x 80x
Effective Lens
56mm
Diameter
Exit Pupil High 1.12mm 0.7mm
Degre Low 4.0° 2.5°
Field of
e High 0.4° 0.25°
View
Low 21ft/100Yd (6.98m/100m) 13.2ft/100Yd (4.36m/100m)
real ft/Yd
High 2.1ft/100Yd(0.70m/100m) 1.3ft/100Yd (0.44m/100m)
Low 96-101mm 89-95mm
Eye Relief
High 92-98mm 83-97mm
1 Click Value 1/8MOA
1 Turn travel 10MOA
Elevation Travel 60MOA
Windage Travel 40MOA
Focus Side focus
Distance 10yd-Infinity
Finish Matte Black Silver
Illumination - Yes - Yes - Yes
MTR-1 MTR-1 MTR-1
CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1 CH MTR-1
MTR-2 MTR-2 MTR-2
1/8Dot MTR-2 1/8Dot MTR-2 1/8Dot MTR-2
MTR-3 MTR-3 MTR-3
Reticle 3/32Dot MTR-3
MTR-4
3/32Dot MTR-3
MTR-4
3/32Dot MTR-3
MTR-4
1/16Dot MTR-4 1/16Dot MTR-4 1/16Dot MTR-4
MTR-5 MTR-5 MTR-5
Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT Di-plex MTR-FT
MTR-FT MTR-FT MTR-FT
Body Tube Diameter 34mm
g 830 840 870 845 855 885 845 855 885
Weight
oz 29.3 29.6 30.7 29.8 30.2 31.2 29.8 30.2 31.2
5x-50x56 8x-80x56
A 400mm(15.7inch) 409mm(16.1inch)
B 166mm(6.5inch) 175mm(6.9inch)
C 64mm(2.5inch) 64mm(2.5inch)
D 41mm(1.6inch) 41mm(1.6inch)
E 144mm(5.7inch) 144mm(5.7inch)
F 90mm(3.5inch) 90mm(3.5inch)
G 79mm(3.1inch) 79mm(3.1inch)
H 51mm(2.0inch) 60mm(2.4inch)
P30
Reticles

1/16 MOA Dot


3/32 MOA Dot
1/8 MOA Dot
Crosshair reticle Crosshair with Dot reticle
Standard mag. of Dot Reticle
48x52 48x
EP-Zoom 48x
5x-32x52 32x
10x-60x52 40x
10x-60x56 40x
1x-10x24 10x
2.5x-25x42 25x
5x-50x56 40x
LR reticle (with 1/16Dot) 8x-80x56 40x

Magnification Power Changes and Dot Size


Dot pattern reticles (pictured above) do not change size as the
magnification changes. But the size of the area on the target covered by
the Dot will change.
Each March scope has a standard magnification where the apparent size
of the Dot will match the reticle fitted to your scope.
For example, if you were using a 5-50x56 March scope fitted with a 1/8
MOA dot reticle at 20 power, you could use the following formula to
determine how much of the target is covered by the Dot. Use the table
to determine the Standard Magnification of Dot MOA for your model.
(Nominal Dot MOA) x (Standard Magnification of Dot MOA)/(Current
magnification)=( Current Dot MOA)
(1/8 MOA) x (40 / 20) = 1/4MOA
The formula used above can also be used with other reticles that use
hash marks or dots to determine target coverage or distance to the target.

P31
Di-plex reticle Di-plex reticle size

MTR-1 MTR-1
Reticle size at 20x

MTR-2 MTR-2
Reticle size at 10x

P32
MTR-3 MTR-3 reticle size at 20x

MTR-4 MTR-4 reticle size at 10x

The MTR-3 and MTR-4 reticles are twice as thick as the MTR-1 and MTR-2.

MTR-5 MTR-5 reticle size at 10x

P33
MTR-1, MTR-3 Value of 1 division

1div. 100yd 200yd 300yd 600yd 1,000yd


5X 8MOA 8.38 inch 16.75 inch 25.13 inch 50.26 inch 83.76 inch
8X 5MOA 5.24 inch 10.47 inch 15.71 inch 31.41 inch 52.35 inch
10X 4MOA 4.19 inch 8.38 inch 12.56 inch 25.13 inch 41.88 inch
15X 2.67MOA 2.79 inch 5.58 inch 8.38 inch 16.75 inch 27.92 inch
20X 2MOA 2.09 inch 4.19 inch 6.28 inch 12.56 inch 20.94 inch
25X 1.60MOA 1.68 inch 3.35 inch 5.03 inch 10.05 inch 16.75 inch
40X 1MOA 1.05 inch 2.09 inch 3.14 inch 6.28 inch 10.47 inch
50X 0.8MOA 0.84 inch 1.68 inch 2.51 inch 5.03 inch 8.38 inch
60X 0.67MOA 0.70 inch 1.40 inch 2.09 inch 4.19 inch 6.98 inch
80X 0.50MOA 0.52 inch 1.05 inch 1.57 inch 3.14 inch 5.24 inch

MTR-2, MTR-4, MTR-5 Value of 1 division

1div. 100yd 200yd 300yd 600yd 1,000yd


5X 4MOA 4.19 inch 8.38 inch 12.56 inch 25.13 inch 41.88 inch
8X 2.5MOA 2.62 inch 5.24 inch 7.85 inch 15.71 inch 26.18 inch
10X 2MOA 20.94 inch 41.88 inch 62.82 inch 12.56 inch 20.94 inch
15X 1.33MOA 1.40 inch 2.79 inch 4.19 inch 8.38 inch 13.96 inch
20X 1MOA 1.05 inch 2.09 inch 3.14 inch 6.28 inch 10.47 inch
25X 0.8MOA 0.84 inch 1.68 inch 2.51 inch 5.03 inch 8.38 inch
40X 0.5MOA 0.52 inch 1.05 inch 1.57 inch 3.14 inch 5.24 inch
50X 0.4MOA 0.42 inch 0.84 inch 1.26 inch 2.51 inch 4.19 inch
60X 0.33MOA 0.35 inch 0.70 inch 1.05 inch 2.09 inch 3.49 inch
80X 0.25MOA 0.26 inch 0.52 inch 0.79 inch 1.57 inch 2.62 inch

P34
MTR-FT
MTR-FT reticle size at 20x

MML
MML reticle size at 20x

P35
Caring for your March Rifle Scope
March Rifle Scopes are sealed units however condensation may form
on the outside of the lens under extreme conditions. Should this
occur, dry with a soft lens cloth immediately and allow the lens to dry
completely. Doing this will prevent water spots developing on the lens
surface.

March recommends that only quality lens cleaning material is used on


the objective and eyepiece lenses to avoid scratching the glass.

Repair Services
Please retain and follow the Warranty paperwork in case your March
Rifle Scope requires repair with the Warranty period. Please inquire of
the dealer purchased from, and follow their repair request instruction.
When returning your March Rifle Scope for repair, please enclose and
provide a full description of the issue you are having on the form
provided with your Warranty.
Should repairs be required outside Warranty period, please contact the
dealer purchased from or Deon Optical Design Corporation before
sending.

P36
P37
Memo

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P38
Printed in japan
March-2017

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