The Worlds Fastest and Easiest Scope to Use

is Also the Worlds Most Reliable

The Worlds Fastest and Easiest Scope to Use
is Also the Worlds Most Reliable
ONE SHOT
ZEROING
INSTANT
RANGE
FINDING
COPYRIGHTED
RANGE-FINDING
CIRCLES
VISUAL
VERIFICATION
OF WINDAGE
AND ELEVATION
PATENTED
DUAL RETICLE
SYSTEM
VISUAL
CONFIRMATION OF
THE ORIGINAL
ZERO
15 year old Glen Shepherd with Muley
Deer that stopped to look back at 400
yards. One Shot - One Kill!!!
2011 CATALOG
2011 CATALOG
Page 2
NITROGEN FILLED, WATERPROOF,
SHOCKPROOF AND SOLDIER-PROOF.
All models are built mechanically and optically the same except for reticle patterns. Even
the .22 LR will hold its zero on the Fifty Calibers.
BAD LIGHT SHOOTING
'My trainees made consistent hits on 300 meter pop-ups from midnight to 1:30 A.M. under
a quarter moon. The

Shepherd outshot our Starlight scopes.

-U.S.A.R. test results; MSG Mark Delmont

target
target
target
buIIet hoIe
first shot
cross
hair
STEP 1 STEP 2
STEP 3

buIIet hoIe
first shot

SPECIFICATIONS
Magnification: 3x10 Variable Length: 14"
Field of View: 41.5' & 15' Tube: 1"
Relative Brightness: 175-16 Finish: Flat Black
Eye-Relief: 3" to 3.5" Lens: All Multi-Coated
Weight: 17 oz. 40mm-Adj. Obj.: 25' to Infinity
HOW TO ZERO-IN WITH 1 SHOT
2000

Shepherd Enterprises, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

LIFETIME WARRANTY.
FIRE SHOT FROM
REST AND NOTE
WHERE BULLET
HITS. (When zeroing in
or for target shooting, leave
the cross hair above the
circle. See Olympic shooter
Glen Dubis, page 13).
HOLD CROSS HAIRS
ON TARGET AND
TURN LARGE DIALS
TO MOVE CIRCLE
TO SURROUND
BULLET HOLE.
LOOK IN SCOPE
AND TURN SMALL
SLOTTED DIALS TO
REALIGN CROSS
HAIR JUST ABOVE
THE CIRCLES.
1) 2) 3)
Page 3 Page 3
NO DIALING . . . NO ZOOMING AND NO MATH
. . . JUST FIT AND FIRE!
In the illustration above, the deer fits the 500 yard circle. That`s how far he is. The center of
each circle is the correct bullet drop for that range. Put the circle on him that fits, and fire.
It`s that simple. If the animal is too big for the 300 yard circle, that means he is closer than
300 yards, so put the 200 yard line on him and shoot. If he is too big for one circle and too
small for the other, just hold in between circles and shoot.
The cross hair will maintain your center zero while making adjustments with circles for
windage and elevation.
LIFETIME WARRANTY.

~THE

SHEPHERD IS OUR NUMBER ONE CHOICE. IT WORKS AS

ADVERTISED!
Space between tick
marks equaIs one
minute of angIe.
(Space marks are
visibIe in scope.)
WORLDS FASTEST RANGE FINDING AND BULLET DROP COMPENSATION!
GUN TEST MAGAZINE
Bernie Caldwell shot this bull using a 338 378 Weatherby Magnum with a

Shepherd Scope PE1 in eastern Oregon at 640 yards with one shot. He also killed
a kudu in Africa, a white-tailed buck using the 800 yard circle, and
another elk in eastern Oregon at over 1,000 yards.
310-P1A and 310-PE1 reticles are set for the best field range zeros and are in meters.
For your convenience we list the drop figures of these two scopes below in 100 yard
increments. Compare them to your handloads or factory loads.
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
0 -3.1 -8.2 -18.8 -34.4 -56.0 -85.4 -121 -166 -224
NOTE: Circles can be adjusted up or down to accommodate faster or slower loads.
MODEL
310-P1A
RETICLE
MODEL
310-PE1
RETICLE
Page 4
This is our flattest shooting model. It is calibrated to match rounds leaving the muzzle from
3,200 feet per second to 4,000 feet per second. It comes with 18" circles for deer (Model
310-P1A) or with 24" circles for elk (Model 310-PE1).
MODELS 310-P1A AND 310-PE1
SPECIAL FOR THE WEATHERBY MAGS,
S.T.W.s 338-378 50 CALIBER, ETC.
Richard Waguespack,
Gonzalas, LA, shot this
nice Yukon Caribou with
his

Shepherd Scope. 400

yards and only one shot.
Kelli Waguespack-Johns,
Darrow, LA, shot
this deer using a 308

Shepherd P2 at 220 yards.

FATHER
AND
DAUGHTER
Page 5
COMBINATION HUNT
'I just got back from a very successful combination hunt for mountain goats, mountain
caribou and moose in northern British Columbia. I got all three animals in eight days of
hunting. The clarity of your scope was something I`d never seen before. Even when it was
dusk out I`d turn the power down between four and five and see remarkably. My goat was
taken at 75 yards and is the new #1 Safari Club for my chapter. His horns measure 10 7/8"
on the left side and 10 5/8" on the right side. My caribou missed being the new #1 by 2.5
points, but still scored 494.5 with 46 scorable points. I took him at about 150 yards. Even
though I thought your scope was expensive, it`s well worth the money as far as I`m con-
cerned!
-Russell Bush, Big Rapids, Michigan
MODEL 310-P1A
Russell Bush of Big Rapids, Michigan, displays his mountain goat and caribou.
Page 6
Ken Hanna of Missoula, MT, made this kill at 500 yards with one shot under
bad light conditions with his

Shepherd Scope.
Page 7
Drop figures in inches from 100 yds./zero to the center of each circle.
P1 & E
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
0 -3.22 -11.88 -26.78 -49.00 -79.62 -119.24 -172.46 -238.47 -320.90
These scopes will work with everything from a 22-250 caliber
55 grain leaving the muzzle at 3,600 feet per second to a 375
caliber shooting a 270 grain bullet at 3,000 feet per second.
This includes Magnums in 6mm, 7mm, 270 and 308 Norma
and most 30 caliber Mags.
The 310-P1 has 18" ranging circles for deer and military
silhouettes. The 310-PE has 24" circles for elk.
NOTE: Circles can be adjusted up or down to accommodate
faster or slower loads.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
4
6
7
8
9
10
5
Guide Sheldon Kuipers of Thompson, Manitoba, Canada.
THE PERFECT SCOPE
Bess,
It was nice to talk with you again. I've
always appreciated talking with Yourself,
Danand the Shepherd crew.
Although I don't guide anymore, I still
go hunting with people whose optics
range from European, Japan, China, and
US manufacturers. Some have converted
to using Shepherds. I've been using a
Shepherd since 1999 andyour 12 x 50
binoculars a couple years later. I've relied
heavily on them time after time and year
after year. They are sharp, clear, and
deadly accurate. When you hunt in some
of the most remote places in Canada and
you plan on being successful....you'd be
wise tobe wearing a Shepherd. Your
scopes and binoculars have preformed
flawlessly over the years for my family
as all of our big game rifles wear a
Shepherd.
Igive God the glory for the blessing of the meat for my family each year and I'm also thankful to the Shepherd
family for producing a quality of optics that have been more than sufficient for me in some of the roughest hunting
conditions ever seen. I said this years ago and I'm still saying it to this day...I've looked through optics from all over
the world...I have yet to look through a more significantly clearer scope/binoculars than my time tested Shepherds.
On a closing note, I'm also thankful for the way you take care of your customers before-during-after the fact.
This type of care and concern is quickly becoming uncommon in North America.
May God continue to bless you,
Sheldon Kuipers
Thompson, Manitoba, Canada
P1 SCOPE SO EASY A 13 YEAR OLD CAN DO IT
Took my son on his first mule deer
hunt in 2009 in south west
Nebraska, and this is what your
scope helped him shoot at 595
yards, one shot, one kill. This 10
point buck looks great on the wall
in his bedroom and he can't wait to
do it all again. Thanks for making
such a great rifle scope. It's the
only scope I will hunt with and
have converted 3 people to your
product based upon them seeing
me shoot several deer at 500 plus
yards and one at 700 yards, my
personal best over the last 10 years.
Once a Shepherd scope is mounted
on my gun it never comes off.

Thanks again
Mike Marterie

I love my Shepherd scope and
have filled many a big game
tag with it. So when it was
damaged in a fall I thought my
hunting season was ended.
After contacting the Shepherd
Scope Co. and talking to Mr.
Dan Shepherd, I sent my
damaged scope in for repairs
and he sent me a loaner scope
to use with instructions to
shoot something big. Well, it
took a second season and a
long sought after Shiras moose
tag, but I did just that. Thank you Mr. Shepherd and your company for such a fine product.
I tell everyone I hunt with that if they want a great scope for their guns, a Shepherd is the
only way to go.
Sincerely Bonnie Melnick.
BONNIE MELNICK & HER SHIRAS MOOSE
P2s work on everything from a .223 varmint load to a 338 Win., 250 grain bear stopper.
Here are just a few of the calibers it will match and work with: 223, 222, 257, 308, and 30-
06 and a host of others. It has 18" circles that fit deer and military silhouettes.
Sgt. Tim Andrea explodes antipersonnel bombs at over 500 yards with his P2 Scope and
.308 rifle.
MODEL
310-P2
RETICLE
'I shoot the

Shepherd Scope because it`s good for my

health. It does not benefit me to move around too much
while shooting at some of the things at which I shoot.
The

Shepherd eliminates the telltale motions of count-

ing mill dots, looking through lasers and turning dials.
-Sgt. Tim Andrea, U.S.M.C.
Page 10

'I can`t say enough about my P2 scope. In semidarkness it blows away my G-1 Night
Vision Scope. Being an ex-Army Ranger/Sniper, I know the importance of instant target
engagement. It`s a shame I wasted all that time in the service calculating distances and
counting mill dots.
Signed: 'A Seriously Satisfied Customer
-Eric Ljung, Greensboro, North Carolina
'With about two minutes of instructions my trainees were making consistent hits from
100 to 800 yards with the

Shepherd P2 scope. Later that night under a quarter moon

they outshot the Starlight Scope at the 300 meter range. They were amazed. I wasn't . . .
I own a few

Shepherds and I know what they can do . . .

-U.S.A.R. Marksmanship Instructor
DROP FIGURES IN INCHES FROM 100 YDS. ZERO TO THE CENTER OF EACH CIRCLE
GUN TEST MAGAZINE RATES

SHEPHERD #1.
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
0 -3.98 -14.25 -31.86 -58.05 -94.20 -142.13 -203.98 -282.39 -380.90
All

Shepherd reticle patterns can be raised or lowered to accommodate faster or slower

loads.
Page 11
Dear Mr. Shepherd,
Thanks again for everything and all the support you gave. I really would like you to know it meant
a lot to everyone on our team.
As far as the quality of your scope, it was amazing how easy it was to get guys with little to no
experience shooting through glassed rifles to a combat proficient shooter.
Like I told you in the past, we just don't have the time to train everyone on the Mildot concept.
With your scope we got our guys at a level that anyone on the team could have picked up that
sniper weapon system and utilized it effectively.
I don't know how much else one could say after that. We are in the business of putting effective
and accurate fire downrange and like I had said your product design enabled that to happen. The
scope's rugged qualities are also worth mention. Now I did not go about to test the durability it's
just one of those things that it had endured the length of our deployment. For example it was put
to the test and held its zero remarkably well after being transported in the back of a HUMMVE
through numerous off road scenarios.
I could not be happier with the scope's performance, if it could only be made for specific Special
Operatons needs. Such as a way to mount a night vision device on the scope to be able to hold day
time zero then add the NVD for night fighting capabilities. I know there are some after market
night vision scopes out there but it would be nice to see it with the Shepherd Scope if possible.
Again I would like to thank you in your participation with our efforts; I hope you enjoy the photo.
Sorry that it does not have the scope in this one. I have a few photos that are of me and my rifle
with your scope but unfortunately they are down at Fort Bragg. When I get back there I will send
you some copies.
Well Mr. Shepherd, I thank you again for all that you have done. You are a true American Patriot
and please keep up the excellent work that you do. I look forward to hearing from you in the future
and if there is anything we can ever do for you please don't hesitate to contact us.
Unedited letter from SSG. B________ _______, U.S. Special Forces
- HOW TOUGH ARE THEY?
We salute the members of U.S. Special Forces some of which are pictured above.
NOTE: The following is not an endorcement by the U.S. Army. The U.S. Army does not
endorce products. The following letter is unedited.
left blank for security reasons
Faces bIocked out for security reasons.
Page 12
Dear Mr. Shepherd,
Thanks again for everything and all the support you gave. I really would like you to know it meant
a lot to everyone on our team.
As far as the quality of your scope, it was amazing how easy it was to get guys with little to no
experience shooting through glassed rifles to a combat proficient shooter.
Like I told you in the past, we just don't have the time to train everyone on the Mildot concept.
With your scope we got our guys at a level that anyone on the team could have picked up that
sniper weapon system and utilized it effectively.
I don't know how much else one could say after that. We are in the business of putting effective
and accurate fire downrange and like I had said your product design enabled that to happen. The
scope's rugged qualities are also worth mention. Now I did not go about to test the durability it's
just one of those things that it had endured the length of our deployment. For example it was put
to the test and held its zero remarkably well after being transported in the back of a HUMMVE
through numerous off road scenarios.
I could not be happier with the scope's performance, if it could only be made for specific Special
Operatons needs. Such as a way to mount a night vision device on the scope to be able to hold day
time zero then add the NVD for night fighting capabilities. I know there are some after market
night vision scopes out there but it would be nice to see it with the Shepherd Scope if possible.
Again I would like to thank you in your participation with our efforts; I hope you enjoy the photo.
Sorry that it does not have the scope in this one. I have a few photos that are of me and my rifle
with your scope but unfortunately they are down at Fort Bragg. When I get back there I will send
you some copies.
Well Mr. Shepherd, I thank you again for all that you have done. You are a true American Patriot
and please keep up the excellent work that you do. I look forward to hearing from you in the future
and if there is anything we can ever do for you please don't hesitate to contact us.
Unedited letter from SSG. B________ _______, U.S. Special Forces
- HOW TOUGH ARE THEY?
We salute the members of U.S. Special Forces some of which are pictured above.
NOTE: The following is not an endorcement by the U.S. Army. The U.S. Army does not
endorce products. The following letter is unedited.
left blank for security reasons
Faces bIocked out for security reasons.
Page 12

Sam Coleman of Montgomery, Alabama

ONLY THE TWO SHEPHERDS HELD THEIR ZERO.
310-P3
'I took this KUDU with my 375 H&H Mag at 350 yards with the

Shepherd P3. This rifle develops 4,502 foot pounds of energy at

the muzzle. I fired about 100 rounds through it after its initial ze-
roing in. That`s a lot of recoil. Even so, it and the other

Shepherd
were the only two scopes still zeroed in when I got to Zimbabwe.
The other two rifles with the more expensive brand scopes were
clear out of whack; needless to say, Zimbabwe confirmed my faith
that I had made the right choice when I bought the

Shepherds.
-Sam Coleman, Montgomery, Alabama
NOTE: Although the P3 is not a flat shooting scope, it does ac-
commodate some of the more powerful dangerous game loads such
as the 270 and the 375 H&H Mag, which delivers almost a foot ton
of energy at 500 yards. This scope also works great on short barrel
.308, 30-06, and .223s.
THE BULLET DROP FIGURES FOR THE P3
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
0 -4.91 -17.3 -38.3 -69.5 -112.7 -170.1 -244.3 -388.1 -455.0
All

Shepherds can be adjusted up or down to accommodate faster or slower loads.

MODEL
310-P3
RETICLE
Page 13
Glen Shepherd with the P22 LR Scope and two of our new Magna-
Pods
TM PAT. PEND.
and our new Spotting Scope.
310-P22 LR and 310-P22 MAG
'As a gun writer, I first tested a

Shepherd Scope on a center fire. I was

much impressed with the ability to hit 8" diameter balloons at any range
from 100 out to 1,000 yards. This new .22 scope places the same capa-
bility as in the center fire scopes. It uses 9" stadia circles in 50 yard
increments out to 500 yards. Ever shoot a prairie dog at 300 yards with
a .22 rimfire? You can do it with ease with the

Shepherd Scope.
-Dick Eades in Rimfire Ramblings, Modern Gun Magazine, 1996
P22 LR:
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
0 5.4 -19.5 -43.6 -79.2 -128 -191 -271 -369 -488
P22 MAG.:
100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
0 -6 -19.0 -42.0 -74.0 -119 -177 -249 -341
Both P22 LR and P22 MAG. have 9" circles for use on prairie dogs, crows, squirrels,
etc.
MODEL
310-P22 LR
RETICLE
MODEL
310-P22 MAG
RETICLE
Page 14
Glen Shepherd with the P22 LR Scope and two of our new Magna-
Pods
TM PAT. PEND.
and our new Spotting Scope.
310-P22 LR and 310-P22 MAG
'As a gun writer, I first tested a

Shepherd Scope on a center fire. I was

much impressed with the ability to hit 8" diameter balloons at any range
from 100 out to 1,000 yards. This new .22 scope places the same capa-
bility as in the center fire scopes. It uses 9" stadia circles in 50 yard
increments out to 500 yards. Ever shoot a prairie dog at 300 yards with
a .22 rimfire? You can do it with ease with the

Shepherd Scope.
-Dick Eades in Rimfire Ramblings, Modern Gun Magazine, 1996
P22 LR:
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
0 5.4 -19.5 -43.6 -79.2 -128 -191 -271 -369 -488
P22 MAG.:
100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
0 -6 -19.0 -42.0 -74.0 -119 -177 -249 -341
Both P22 LR and P22 MAG. have 9" circles for use on prairie dogs, crows, squirrels,
etc.
MODEL
310-P22 LR
RETICLE
MODEL
310-P22 MAG
RETICLE
Page 14
For almost twenty years,

Shepherd Scope enthusiasts

have been asking for this scope. We finally made it.
This new Varmint/Target Scope now comes with the V-1,
V-2, and V-1A reticle patterns that match the calibers
listed under the P-1, P-2 and P-1A columns
on page 26 of our catalog. The patented Dual
Reticle SystemTM makes this the
most reliable and most accurate
target scope in existence . . .
BAR NONE!
6x18x40 VARMINT/TARGET SCOPE
WITH

SHEPHERDS EXCLUSIVE PATENTED D.R.S.

SYSTEM*
YOU ASKED FOR IT - HERE IT IS!!!
*Dual Reticle Down Range Scope.
LENS
COATINGS:

Shepherd was the first

U.S. scope company to bring
you multi-coated lenses way back
in 1981.

Shepherd continues to put the

shooters interest first with superior coat-
ings on all our optical products including this
New 6x18x40 Varmint/Target Scope. You will
always find the brightest light transmission
and the sharpest resolution in optics with the

Shepherd name.
ADJUSTMENTS: 1/4 M.O.A. clicks on the
ranging circles and friction adjustments on
the cross hairs that give you adjustments as
fine as 0.001 M.O.A.
SPECIFICATIONS:
40MM Adjustable Objective
WEIGHT: 20.8 oz.
LENGTH: 16.25 inches
1 Inch Tube
FIELD OF VIEW: 5.5 ft.-18x at 100 Yards
SHOCKPROOF WATERPROOF
WE MAKE EVERYTHING BETTER THAN IT NEEDS TO BE JUST IN CASE.
RESOLUTION
2.1 Seconds
of Angle
EYE RELIEF:
3" to 3.5"
Page 15
I NTRODUCI NG THE ALL NEW 6X18X40
2004
The scope is calibrated for the Hornady .224 55gr grain V-Max bullet with a muzzle velocity of
3240 fps. BUT WILL MATCH A GREAT MANY MORE. Here are just a few of the factory loads
that will shoot within one minute of angle with this scope out to at least 500 yards. Most hand
loads in these calibers will also work. Call our Ballistic expert for info on how good your round
will work with this scope.
FACTORY LOADS AND HAND LOADS SHOOT WITHIN ONE MOA OUT TO
500 YARDS OR MORE:
.17 .204 .222 .223 .224 .243 .270 .280 .284 7mm 7mm-08 7mm STW .308 NATO
.308 NORMA 30-06 300 H&H 330 Dak 416 Wby 416 Laz. & 460 Wby.
The Factory loaded Hornady 55gr V-Max is dead on to 1,000 yards.
THE SCOPE WILL MATCH ANY CALIBER OR BULLET OUT TO 300 YARDS.
Page 16
I NTRODUCI NG THE ALL NEW 6X18X40 M.556 VARMINTER WITH 9 INCH CIRCLES.
NEW! These numbers on top of the moa marks indicate the correct hold off for a 10 mph. 9 Oclock
wind in 100 yard increments. You will see your windage correction take place as you dial them in
and you will be sure you went the right amount in the right direction. READ THE WIND &
DIAL IT IN!
The nine inch circles work great on prairie dogs. A standing adult prairie dog is about nine inches
tall and the average coyote is nine inches through the chest area. If your nine inch target is too
small for one circle and too big for the next one down simply hold in between and shoot.
The intermediate lines from end to end equal 18 inches. They match military and police sniper
competition targets across the shoulders. The circles match the head from top to bottom on these
types of targets.
You can quickly get the range to any target if you know its size in inches.Simply divide the target
size in inches by the number of moa spaces that it covers on one of the MOA GRIDS IN THE
SCOPE.
EXAMPLE: If a 30 inch wheel on an Iraqi truck covers 6 MOA it is at 500 yards. (30 inches
divided by 6 moa equals 5. The five is hundreds of yards to the target).
TAKE THIS TEST: How far is the dog in the photo? The answer is at the bottom of the page.
BULLET DROP TO THE CENTER OF EACH
CIRCLE IS:
100 200 300 400 500
-0- -2.8 -11.2 -27.0 -52.9
600 700 800 900 1000
94.4 -150.7 -234.5 -348.6 -500.4
DROP FOR THE HORNADY .224 (223) 55GR
V-MAX, FACTORY:
100 200 300 400 500
-0- -2.8 -11.2 -27.0 -52.9
600 700 800 900 1000
-94.4 -150.7 -234.5 -348.6 -500.4
Page 17
ANSWER: The prairie dog is nine inches tall. Nine MOA into nine inches is one. He is at 100 yards.
See back cover.
NOW PATENTED WINDAGE ADJUSTMENT.
SHEPHERD ENTERPRISES INC.
OLYMPIAN WINS 2 NATIONAL TITLES
WITH

SHEPHERD VARMINT SCOPE!!!

OLYMPIAN WINS 2 NATIONAL TITLES
WITH

SHEPHERD VARMINT SCOPE!!!

Mr. Dubis, who put 80
out of 80 in center ring
for a score of 800 in
the 3 position and 77
out of 80 dead center
in the 4 position, had
this to say about the

Shepherd Scope:
I was very pleased with
the performance of the
scope. The reticle was
easy to use in spite of the
fact that it is set up for
varmint and big game
shooting - not target.
Most people use fine
crosshairs with a dot. The
100 yd. circle is just
smaller than the 10 ring.
This makes it easy to
point at the exact place
you want to hit. Also, the
close proximity of the
circle makes it easy to use
hold off techniques and
still have a gage of how
far out youre holding.
Also, I found the objective
lens easy to adjust for
focus and parallax. There
was no detectable parallax
between the circle reticle
and the target image.
We at Shepherd
Enterprises say
Congratulations Glenn
and thanks for using
our scope.
-Dan Shepherd
Box 189, Waterloo, NE 68069
402-779-2424
Email: sshepherd@shepherdscopes.com
SHEPHERD ENTERPRISES INC.
The ONLY regret youll have is
that you didnt get one sooner.
Photo by Scott Engen Photo by Scott Engen
Glenn Dubis after winning two NRA National
Titles with his

SHEPHERD 6 x 18 x 40
VARMINT SCOPE.
Page 18
SHEPHERD ENTERPRISES INC.
OLYMPIAN WINS 2 NATIONAL TITLES
WITH

SHEPHERD VARMINT SCOPE!!!

OLYMPIAN WINS 2 NATIONAL TITLES
WITH

SHEPHERD VARMINT SCOPE!!!

Mr. Dubis, who put 80
out of 80 in center ring
for a score of 800 in
the 3 position and 77
out of 80 dead center
in the 4 position, had
this to say about the

Shepherd Scope:
I was very pleased with
the performance of the
scope. The reticle was
easy to use in spite of the
fact that it is set up for
varmint and big game
shooting - not target.
Most people use fine
crosshairs with a dot. The
100 yd. circle is just
smaller than the 10 ring.
This makes it easy to
point at the exact place
you want to hit. Also, the
close proximity of the
circle makes it easy to use
hold off techniques and
still have a gage of how
far out youre holding.
Also, I found the objective
lens easy to adjust for
focus and parallax. There
was no detectable parallax
between the circle reticle
and the target image.
We at Shepherd
Enterprises say
Congratulations Glenn
and thanks for using
our scope.
-Dan Shepherd
Box 189, Waterloo, NE 68069
402-779-2424
Email: sshepherd@shepherdscopes.com
SHEPHERD ENTERPRISES INC.
The ONLY regret youll have is
that you didnt get one sooner.
Photo by Scott Engen Photo by Scott Engen
Glenn Dubis after winning two NRA National
Titles with his

SHEPHERD 6 x 18 x 40
VARMINT SCOPE.
Page 18
Father & Son Memories
with a

Shepherd Scope
Terry Newport and son Andy of Red Bluff, CA, with bear.
Andy Newport with his wild boar.
Page 19
He Was On The Run! There Was No Time For Counting
It Was SHEPHERD TIME!!!
Glens scope told him the running buck was at 200 yards,
then at 300, then at 350. At 400 yards, the buck turned and
headed up the slope. Glen was still on him, waiting for the
right moment. At the top of the knoll, the mulie paused to
look back. He was too small for the 400 yard circle and too
big for the 500 so Glen held in between the two and pulled
the trigger. The buck went down in a clean, quick kill.
The time lapsed from when the buck stopped
to look back and the shot... about 4 seconds.
The actual distance of the shot... 438 yards.
200
300
400
500
600
700
You can get range and hold-over in
about the time it takes you to tell a
fifty cent piece from a quarter, or a
quarter from a penny. The center of
each of the circles is the hold-over
for that range. JUST FIT & FIRE!
One shot zeroing in
Visual confirmation of windage & elevation
Instant range finding & bullet drop
compensation
Instant visual verification of the original zero
Ability to quickly measure the rack before
you shoot
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
(water proof and shock proof) The Dual Reticle System is patented
and all reticle patterns are copyrighted and reserved.
Its Shepherd Time...
Call (402)779-2424 Department C for
a free catalog or for nearest dealer.
Or, write Shepherd Enterprises. P.O. Box 189
Waterloo, Nebraska 68069
www.shepherdscopes.com
E-mail: sshepherdscopes@shepherdscopes.com
Isnt it time you owned one?
Glen Shepherd 1984
Mill-Dots And No Time For
Lasers.
A.E.F. High Resolution Anti-Eye-Fatigue
Binoculars Are Better Than They Need To Be!!!
They rated well in all categories. I like them because the RESOLUTION IS
BETTER THAN IT NEEDS TO BE.
Bill McRae in Outdoor Lifes GEAR TESTS 2001
RESOLUTION is the thing that lets you tell at a
glance if that is a small branch sticking
up from the tall grass or the tip of a
huge rack. Resolution is what
keeps you from getting
an eyestrain head-
ache while glassing
the fields, hills and
canyons all day. Our
4.4* seconds of
resolution does the
detail work and lets your
hunter eyes hunt not strain. They are
designed to be Anti-Eye-Fatigue

and easy
on the eyes. As for better than they need to be?
Of course they are. We make everything for our
hunters better than it needs to be just in case.
ABSOLUTELY THE MOST ADVANCED OPTICS YOU WILL FIND.
New BINOCULAR MOUNT lets you set your

Shepherd Binoculars
on top of your

Shepherd Magna-Pod
TM PAT. PEND.
for expedient field use.
BINOCULAR MOUNT
TM PAT. PEND.
FOR MAGNA-POD
TM PAT. PEND.
SOLD SEPARATELY
TM PAT. PEND.
8x42, 10x42 AND 12x50
MAG-PHASE COATED

BINOCULARS
New Multi Mag-Phase

coated lenses
produce startling brilliance and razor
sharp edges at extreme distances and
under the most adverse of light
conditions. Youll be able to tell a rack
from a branch even in the darkest of
wooded shadows. Precision machined
adjustments for focus and clarity
.
*4.4 seconds means that the binoculars sharply define the edges of an object as small as eight hundredths
of an inch at 100 yards or about eight tenths of an inch at 1,000 yards under ideal conditions.
WATERPROOF
NITROGEN FILLED
ARMOR COATED
AIRCRAFT ALUMINUM BODY
LIGHTWEIGHT:
8X = 22.5 oz.
10X = 22.75 oz.
12X = 27.65 oz.
EYE RELIEF:
8x42 19.4mm
10x42 18.9mm
12x50 18mm
RESOLUTION:
BETTER THAN
IT NEEDS TO BE!
Outdoor Life!
Bill McRae in
Page 22
Eye pieces are independently adjustable.
Prairie doggin is really a blast with the
Magna-pod gun rest and Shepherd scope.
Sallys smile says it all.
Hang it upside down or sideways and it gets you the shot!
Will withstand 50 m.p.h. winds and hold your wildlife equipment steady and safe.
New swivel head design allows easier, faster setup and adjustment.
.;A?
HOW TO TELL A GREAT
SPOTTING SCOPE
FROM JUST A GOOD ONE.
This camera adapter ring
screws onto the

Shepherd
Spotting Scope for telephoto
work. SOLD SEPARATELY.
SPECIFICATIONS
Magnification 15x40
Objective Lenses 60mm
Exit Pupil 4mm & 1.5mm
Angle of View 2.27 Degrees
Resolution 2.1 (Seconds)
Close Focus 13M
Waterproof and Nitrogen Filled
Body Armor Coated Aircraft Aluminum
Weight 1 lb., 10 ozs.
Length 12 3/4"
Eye Relief 15x 19.4mm
One of the best gauges and an indicator of
quality is the scope`s resolution number.
The smaller the number, the better the
resolution and the better the scope. This
number tells you how close two ob-
jects can sit together and still be
seen as two distinct units and
not blurred together as one.
Our scope has a resolution
number of 2.1 seconds of
angle. This number is
about 52% smaller (bet-
ter) than other well-
known scopes costing
much more. It means that two
.22 caliber bullets can be a hair`s
breadth apart and edges of each still
be clearly seen. This degree of optical
definition is usually only found in scopes
costing twice as much as the

Shepherd. With
a

Shepherd at 800 yards, you will be able to tell a

four inch antler from a four inch ear and a burrowing
owl from a prairie dog. Bird watchers will be able to
distinguish a Tuft Titmouse from a Ticked-Off Field
Mouse. Another way to tell it`s a great scope is to
look for the name

SHEPHERD.
The 2.1 seconds of angle resolution is within a hair's breadth of the theoretical limit of 1.9
for instruments with 60mm objective lenses. In other words it couldn't have been sharper.'
-Bill McRae in Outdoor Life`s GEAR TEST 2001.
It couldnt have
been sharper.
Bill McRae in
Outdoor Lifes
GEAR TEST 2001
Page 24
HOW TO TELL A GREAT
SPOTTING SCOPE
FROM JUST A GOOD ONE.
This camera adapter ring
screws onto the

Shepherd
Spotting Scope for telephoto
work. SOLD SEPARATELY.
SPECIFICATIONS
Magnification 15x40
Objective Lenses 60mm
Exit Pupil 4mm & 1.5mm
Angle of View 2.27 Degrees
Resolution 2.1 (Seconds)
Close Focus 13M
Waterproof and Nitrogen Filled
Body Armor Coated Aircraft Aluminum
Weight 1 lb., 10 ozs.
Length 12 3/4"
Eye Relief 15x 19.4mm
One of the best gauges and an indicator of
quality is the scope`s resolution number.
The smaller the number, the better the
resolution and the better the scope. This
number tells you how close two ob-
jects can sit together and still be
seen as two distinct units and
not blurred together as one.
Our scope has a resolution
number of 2.1 seconds of
angle. This number is
about 52% smaller (bet-
ter) than other well-
known scopes costing
much more. It means that two
.22 caliber bullets can be a hair`s
breadth apart and edges of each still
be clearly seen. This degree of optical
definition is usually only found in scopes
costing twice as much as the

Shepherd. With
a

Shepherd at 800 yards, you will be able to tell a

four inch antler from a four inch ear and a burrowing
owl from a prairie dog. Bird watchers will be able to
distinguish a Tuft Titmouse from a Ticked-Off Field
Mouse. Another way to tell it`s a great scope is to
look for the name

SHEPHERD.
The 2.1 seconds of angle resolution is within a hair's breadth of the theoretical limit of 1.9
for instruments with 60mm objective lenses. In other words it couldn't have been sharper.'
-Bill McRae in Outdoor Life`s GEAR TEST 2001.
It couldnt have
been sharper.
Bill McRae in
Outdoor Lifes
GEAR TEST 2001
Page 24
NEW

SHEPHERD MAGNA-POD
TM PAT. PEND.
TURNS CRUISER INTO 4,000 LB. SUPPORT
The Magna-Pod
TM PAT. PEND.
weighs less than two pounds,
yet firmly supports more than the most expensive of
tripods. It will hold 50 pounds at its low nine inch
height and over 10 pounds extended to 17 inches. It
sets up in seconds where there is neither time nor space
for a tripod and keeps your expensive equipment safe
from knock-overs by kids, pets, pedestrians, or even high
winds. It makes a great mono-pod for camcorders, etc.,
and its carrying box is less than 13" x 13" x 3 1/4"
high for easy storage and access . . .
Attached to its triangle base it becomes
an extremely stable table pod or
bench rifle rest. The rifle
yoke pictured is included.
~The Magna-Pod
TM PAT. PEND.
is an excellent tool
for law enforcement officers. It turns al-
most any steel object into a sturdy
mount for cameras, spotting scopes
and several types of surveillance
devices. My patrol car becomes a
4,000 pound steady mount to do
long-range observation, photo-
graph accidents or crime scenes
and it leaves my hands free to
take notes, use the radio or deal
with other items. Other uses in-
clude as a mono-pod support on
the steering wheel or armrest to
steady high powered scopes for ob-
servation from inside the vehicle. Uses
for the Magna-Pod
TM PAT. PEND.
are only
limited by the officer`s imagination.
-Officer Mark Delmont, Nebraska Deputy Sheriff
THERES ALWAYS
ROOM FOR THE
MAGNA-POD
TM PAT. PEND.
.
Staff unscrews from
base for storage in
base clips
BALL HEAD INCLUDED
Page 25
EVERYTHING IS JAKE with JAKE
ISRAELI COUNTER-TERRORIST
Friends,
As you know.
I sent my Mauser 98Kar with your scope to the Civil Guard Basic Sniper Course with a
member of our Unit who had not been able to do the course previously. 'Jake is a compe-
tent shot, but most of his shooting education and experience comes from reading. His shooting
scoped rifles has been exclusively at the range with us. I unceremoniously 'presented him
with the rifle, the scope already mounted, and with a copy of your pamphlet. I quickly
reviewed the concept of proper eye relief and sent him on his way.
I was unable to work with Jake at all because of my 'hosting two American shooters. It
was his first opportunity to shoot my rifle with your scope. Just before we finished practice,
Jake asked for my help. To this point he had had the benefit of nothing other than your
direction page. He was having a problem with a changing point of impact. (Sure, he had
been given M14 ammo for sighting in, 150 gr. military ball; and 168 gr. BTHP Match to use
after getting sighted in. This is an ammo conserving practice which I have unsuccessfully
tried to stop.)
I explained to him the significant difference to be expected from the different rounds` point
of impact. Then I took a shot with each type of round, hitting at one o`clock and at seven
o`clock about five to six inches away from the bull. Told him to can the M14 ammo and
shoot only the box of Match I gave him. His confidence restored, it took him three (3)
rounds of Match to be zeroed, dead-on. Saturday night he came over and we cleaned the
rifle. He couldn`t make the competition and so without further practice he began the course.
In significant part because of having your scope, he was one of only three people out of 14
who graduated. His shooting was simply outstanding! If I`m not mistaken he never missed
Israeli counter sniper Jake in the desert sand with his

Shepherd P2 Scope.
Page 26
EVERYTHING IS JAKE with JAKE
ISRAELI COUNTER-TERRORIST
Friends,
As you know.
I sent my Mauser 98Kar with your scope to the Civil Guard Basic Sniper Course with a
member of our Unit who had not been able to do the course previously. 'Jake is a compe-
tent shot, but most of his shooting education and experience comes from reading. His shooting
scoped rifles has been exclusively at the range with us. I unceremoniously 'presented him
with the rifle, the scope already mounted, and with a copy of your pamphlet. I quickly
reviewed the concept of proper eye relief and sent him on his way.
I was unable to work with Jake at all because of my 'hosting two American shooters. It
was his first opportunity to shoot my rifle with your scope. Just before we finished practice,
Jake asked for my help. To this point he had had the benefit of nothing other than your
direction page. He was having a problem with a changing point of impact. (Sure, he had
been given M14 ammo for sighting in, 150 gr. military ball; and 168 gr. BTHP Match to use
after getting sighted in. This is an ammo conserving practice which I have unsuccessfully
tried to stop.)
I explained to him the significant difference to be expected from the different rounds` point
of impact. Then I took a shot with each type of round, hitting at one o`clock and at seven
o`clock about five to six inches away from the bull. Told him to can the M14 ammo and
shoot only the box of Match I gave him. His confidence restored, it took him three (3)
rounds of Match to be zeroed, dead-on. Saturday night he came over and we cleaned the
rifle. He couldn`t make the competition and so without further practice he began the course.
In significant part because of having your scope, he was one of only three people out of 14
who graduated. His shooting was simply outstanding! If I`m not mistaken he never missed
Israeli counter sniper Jake in the desert sand with his

Shepherd P2 Scope.
Page 26
AND NOW, FROM JAKE HIMSELF. . .
One of the most impressive features of this Shepherd 310-P2 is felt when shooting with the
scope itself. I was very impressed with the quality of the optics incorporated in the Shep-
herd 310-P2 rifle scope. Acquiring a clear picture through the scope was easily achieved
which gave a clear advantage when shooting at moving targets and pop-up targets. I tested
this at a range of 200 yards where a half body target could pop up' anywhere along a 25-
yard distance and remain for up to approximately two seconds. The object was to acquire
the position of the target and insert a shot within the given two second time frames. I opted
to keep the scope on an x10 magnification. Despite a stressful time constraint where the
location of the target is unknown, I was still able to find the target and sight in the shot and
hit within the given time constraints. The second test conducted was again at a 200 yard
range where two half-body targets (Target A and Target B) moved at a brisk walking pace
across a 25 yard distance. The object of this test was to during on given 25 yard walk, to fire
six shots into Target A without having any of the shots hit Target B. This test was conducted
twice at two different speeds, the first a brisk walk and the second a light jog where the
targets actually bounced up and down as in a jogging motion. Again the results of this test
were very impressive where all six shots in all four exercises were shot exclusively into
Target A with impressive groupings for a moving target.
Results such as described here are not simply the result of good shooting skills, however the
result of good quality optics, which allowed for easy and quick field viewing and target
acquisition. Shooting consistently under these test conditions encourages a high level of
confidence in the quality and stability of the Shepherd 310-P2 rifle scope.
After testing and learning the Shepherd 310-P2, I am confident the proud owner of such a
scope can rely on it to get the job done.
-Jake, Israeli Anti-Terrorist'
once on moving targets and night firing exercises and it was the first time he had ever shot
such exercises.
From the viewpoint of an instructor, what can I say. I had a student 'on without much more
on my part than a few minutes building his confidence and confirming he was 'OK. Ninety-
six percent of his scope know-how with your scope came directly from your instruction
booklet, not my instruction. And he shot at distances from 50 to 300 meters relying entirely
upon your reticle, the use of which I explained to him in under 30 seconds. He received my
rifle for the course with the scope mounted. Once or twice since, he has switched the scope
to a different Mauser and been able to get sighted in with little effort and even less ammu-
nition. He did have some trouble getting the scope mounted to his liking, but that is matter
of education, not of your scope.
As I said, much of the credit for Jake`s success, especially at the course, must go to your
scope. I only wish I could claim as much credit for my instruction.
-Howard Linett, Counter Sniper Instructor
Page 27
January 7, 2004
Mr. Shepherd
When we saw your scope at the shot show in Orlando last fall, we were very impressed but
also had our doubts . . . Were we wrong. My hunting trip to Alaska in August did not turn out
very well and I took a shot at 425 yards and did not harvest my Dall sheep that was in the 38
to 40 inch range. My guide was quite upset, and I as well was not at all happy about what
had just happened . . . But it is called hunting. I was really kicking myself that I had not
followed up on the Shepherd scope. When I returned, the first call I made was to your
company to purchase a new scope. Then when it arrived I was about to go on a whitetail
deer hunt in Kansas. I was too busy to have time to site the Scope in at our shooting range.
So the best thing then was to get my grandson who is 15 to take my 7mm to the range with
his uncle Kenneth to shoot my rifle. That's what they did . . . two shots and they were zeroed
in at 100 yards. Now Robby can shoot as well if not better than his grandfather. But just to
make sure, the following week Rob and I returned to the Range. We shot first at 100 yards
and then moved to 400 yards. Using an 8 1/2 by 11 paper with a small dot in the bull's-eye
all of our shots were on the paper and very close to the bull's-eye. That gave me great
confidence that I could make the shot . . .at what ever distance that I wanted to shoot. When
I arrived at the hunting camp in Norwich, KS, I told the outfitters that I could make the long
shot. They just smiled and said OK. Next morning I was in a tri-pod overlooking a pasture
and wood line that I could shoot 700 yards or just the typical range. First morning at 7:00
a.m. and at 7:30 I saw two deer that were shooters in most people's book. I just wanted to
wait and see what would happen the next couple of days. That evening about 5:00 p.m., just
before dark, I was looking over my shoulder about 400 yards away and could see deer
feeding in the tree line. As I turned my attention back in front of me where I thought the deer
would travel, not more than 150 yards standing and looking right at me, with his nose in the
air, was the largest white tail that I had ever seen in the woods. So big that all I could say
Even this blurry
photo taken
from a T.V.
screen tells you
instantly that
the buck is a
little bigger than
the 300 yard
circle and so is
closer than 300
yards. Put the
300 on him and
shoot! HE'S
YOURS'!!!
Don't forget to
lead!
Page 28
was, My God'. Now I didn't say that in vain but the Lord must have heard me and thought
something else because that deer was gone before I could reach for my rifle. Now what I
have not said to you at this point is that I called you just before I left on my trip to Kansas
and talked to you about the Binocular 12x50. You assured me that I would be pleased with
the clarity. Well you were right. The old binoculars that I had used for over 20 years are
now on the shelf and will be used only as a back up. The 12x50 are wonderful and really
made a difference in this trip. The next day hunt was high winds and not much deer move-
ment. The third day of hunt, again high winds and very cold . . . I decided that I would hunt
from a shooting box in the morning and wait for a late afternoon hunt in the tri-pod stand.
It was 3:00 p.m. when I made my move and still winds were very high and cold, but I had all
I could stand in a shooting box. It was about 5:00 p.m. and I looked over my shoulder.
Nothing was visible so I turned around and started glassing the tree line deep into the small
oak shrubs. With these new 12x50 I was able to pick up antlers. As I watched, my first
reaction was that this was not a shooter. So I turned my attention back to the original game
trail. When I turned back to gain another look, there stood a very, very large white tail with
a great rack. I could see that this was a deer that I would harvest. Setting in a tri-pod and
looking at a shot that was over 400 yards . . . I needed a very steady rest. My first thought
was "could I make the shot" . . . I felt that the Shepherd scope would be tested in the field.
My first shot was a miss, I did not have a steady rest. The deer turned, looking for where
that noise came from. He could not figure it out and just stood his ground looking every-
where. I then put my 7mm on the rail of the tri-pod and had a very steady shot. To get into
this awkward position, I couldn't get the stock of the rifle into my shoulder and the scope
was very close to my nose. But that was not important at that point. I held the 400 yard
circle a little high on his shoulder and squeezed the trigger. When the rifle fired all I could
see was a lot of stars and ringing in my head. I couldn't see the deer, I glassed the tree line
and nothing was visible. I didn't have a clue if my shot was accurate or not. So I bundled all
my gear into my back pack, except my cushion, and walked to the spot. By this time it was
now getting pretty dark. When I crossed the fence and started walking into the tree line,
suddenly a very large deer rack rose up from the ground. All I could see was his rack and a
shoulder and I shot him again at about 50 yards. This was a harvest and that would not
have happened with my old scope. The shot was 412 yards. I hit him three inches below the
back bone and this broke his back. I called my guide Boscoe of T.R. Outfitters and told him
that I had a deer down, the largest whitetail of over 30 years of hunting all over the U.S. and
Canada, as well. He was 280 to 300 lbs. in size and 19 points, non-typical and triple brow
tines larger than my hands. Scored 174, 5/8 . . . I'm very proud of this great animal. But I'm
equally as proud of the shot . . . 412 yards is a long way. Your scope made the difference, it
performed just as you said. Your binoculars are as good as they come. I will tell you I could
have bought other scopes, other binoculars and paid the price, but yours are as good as
they get. Why would you pay more? I'm a believer. Will I take the shot at 500-600 yards and
beyond? I have the confidence to make the right decision, but the distance will not scare me
away from harvesting a great animal. Thank you for a great scope and binoculars. I have
booked my Dall sheep hunt for next year, 2004. I'm looking forward to taking the SHOT.
Bob Hattaway
(They now call me Bob Shepherd.)
Page 29
January 7, 2004
Mr. Shepherd
When we saw your scope at the shot show in Orlando last fall, we were very impressed but
also had our doubts . . . Were we wrong. My hunting trip to Alaska in August did not turn out
very well and I took a shot at 425 yards and did not harvest my Dall sheep that was in the 38
to 40 inch range. My guide was quite upset, and I as well was not at all happy about what
had just happened . . . But it is called hunting. I was really kicking myself that I had not
followed up on the Shepherd scope. When I returned, the first call I made was to your
company to purchase a new scope. Then when it arrived I was about to go on a whitetail
deer hunt in Kansas. I was too busy to have time to site the Scope in at our shooting range.
So the best thing then was to get my grandson who is 15 to take my 7mm to the range with
his uncle Kenneth to shoot my rifle. That's what they did . . . two shots and they were zeroed
in at 100 yards. Now Robby can shoot as well if not better than his grandfather. But just to
make sure, the following week Rob and I returned to the Range. We shot first at 100 yards
and then moved to 400 yards. Using an 8 1/2 by 11 paper with a small dot in the bull's-eye
all of our shots were on the paper and very close to the bull's-eye. That gave me great
confidence that I could make the shot . . .at what ever distance that I wanted to shoot. When
I arrived at the hunting camp in Norwich, KS, I told the outfitters that I could make the long
shot. They just smiled and said OK. Next morning I was in a tri-pod overlooking a pasture
and wood line that I could shoot 700 yards or just the typical range. First morning at 7:00
a.m. and at 7:30 I saw two deer that were shooters in most people's book. I just wanted to
wait and see what would happen the next couple of days. That evening about 5:00 p.m., just
before dark, I was looking over my shoulder about 400 yards away and could see deer
feeding in the tree line. As I turned my attention back in front of me where I thought the deer
would travel, not more than 150 yards standing and looking right at me, with his nose in the
air, was the largest white tail that I had ever seen in the woods. So big that all I could say
Even this blurry
photo taken
from a T.V.
screen tells you
instantly that
the buck is a
little bigger than
the 300 yard
circle and so is
closer than 300
yards. Put the
300 on him and
shoot! HE'S
YOURS'!!!
Don't forget to
lead!
Page 28
was, My God'. Now I didn't say that in vain but the Lord must have heard me and thought
something else because that deer was gone before I could reach for my rifle. Now what I
have not said to you at this point is that I called you just before I left on my trip to Kansas
and talked to you about the Binocular 12x50. You assured me that I would be pleased with
the clarity. Well you were right. The old binoculars that I had used for over 20 years are
now on the shelf and will be used only as a back up. The 12x50 are wonderful and really
made a difference in this trip. The next day hunt was high winds and not much deer move-
ment. The third day of hunt, again high winds and very cold . . . I decided that I would hunt
from a shooting box in the morning and wait for a late afternoon hunt in the tri-pod stand.
It was 3:00 p.m. when I made my move and still winds were very high and cold, but I had all
I could stand in a shooting box. It was about 5:00 p.m. and I looked over my shoulder.
Nothing was visible so I turned around and started glassing the tree line deep into the small
oak shrubs. With these new 12x50 I was able to pick up antlers. As I watched, my first
reaction was that this was not a shooter. So I turned my attention back to the original game
trail. When I turned back to gain another look, there stood a very, very large white tail with
a great rack. I could see that this was a deer that I would harvest. Setting in a tri-pod and
looking at a shot that was over 400 yards . . . I needed a very steady rest. My first thought
was "could I make the shot" . . . I felt that the Shepherd scope would be tested in the field.
My first shot was a miss, I did not have a steady rest. The deer turned, looking for where
that noise came from. He could not figure it out and just stood his ground looking every-
where. I then put my 7mm on the rail of the tri-pod and had a very steady shot. To get into
this awkward position, I couldn't get the stock of the rifle into my shoulder and the scope
was very close to my nose. But that was not important at that point. I held the 400 yard
circle a little high on his shoulder and squeezed the trigger. When the rifle fired all I could
see was a lot of stars and ringing in my head. I couldn't see the deer, I glassed the tree line
and nothing was visible. I didn't have a clue if my shot was accurate or not. So I bundled all
my gear into my back pack, except my cushion, and walked to the spot. By this time it was
now getting pretty dark. When I crossed the fence and started walking into the tree line,
suddenly a very large deer rack rose up from the ground. All I could see was his rack and a
shoulder and I shot him again at about 50 yards. This was a harvest and that would not
have happened with my old scope. The shot was 412 yards. I hit him three inches below the
back bone and this broke his back. I called my guide Boscoe of T.R. Outfitters and told him
that I had a deer down, the largest whitetail of over 30 years of hunting all over the U.S. and
Canada, as well. He was 280 to 300 lbs. in size and 19 points, non-typical and triple brow
tines larger than my hands. Scored 174, 5/8 . . . I'm very proud of this great animal. But I'm
equally as proud of the shot . . . 412 yards is a long way. Your scope made the difference, it
performed just as you said. Your binoculars are as good as they come. I will tell you I could
have bought other scopes, other binoculars and paid the price, but yours are as good as
they get. Why would you pay more? I'm a believer. Will I take the shot at 500-600 yards and
beyond? I have the confidence to make the right decision, but the distance will not scare me
away from harvesting a great animal. Thank you for a great scope and binoculars. I have
booked my Dall sheep hunt for next year, 2004. I'm looking forward to taking the SHOT.
Bob Hattaway
(They now call me Bob Shepherd.)
Page 29
Jon Hitte, age 13, shot this animal just before dark using a
7mm STW with a

Shepherd 310-P1A at 460 yards.

Ted Tongson, Paris, Texas, SCI scored 391 points, September 2000,
Trophy Mountain Ranch.
Page 30
Robert Back of Belt, Montana with his Moose killed with one shot using his
300 Ultra Mag. & Shepherd Scope
TESTIMONIAL
8 & 9 YEAR OLDS CAN BE SUCCESSFUL WITH SHEPHERD SCOPE!
To whom it may concern:
I just wanted to take a minute and tell you how happy I am with your scope. I have a 300 RUM
and have a 310-PE1 scope on top of it. I have been very successful with it at the outer reaches of the
scope's capability. Reliability has been unmatched with any other scope I have ever seen. I have two
young boys, 8 and 9 who are able to begin hunting thanks to Oregon's mentored youth hunting
program. I recently had a muzzle brake installed on my Ultra Mag so that my sons would be able to
hunt with it, saves me buying a smaller rifle right now. My boys and I were out deer hunting last
weekend and we did not see deer anywhere, too nice of weather. We were at the bottom of a large
clear cut and I asked my oldest son if he would like to shoot a rock since we had seen no deer. He
smiled and said "Sure!" My gun was already set up comfortably on a large low lying stump. I
ranged a rock the size of a 5 gallon bucket in a dirt bank at 895 meters. I took into account the 15
degree shooting angle and determined that there was no wind to correct for. I told my oldest son
Caleb where to hold in the simple reticle and watched through the spotting scope as he fired the
shot. I was pleasantly surprised to see the bullet strike only 6 inches low and 8 inches right of the
rock! Now it was my younger son Alex's turn. As he squeezed off the shot I watched in amazement
as my VLD bullet exploded off the center of that rock at 895 meters! This was only the 3rd shot
that each of the boys had fired through this rifle. Thanks to the simple design of this scope, even 8
and 9 year olds can be successful with a good coach! They are hooked for life now. Thanks Dan for
an awesome scope!
Jesse Warner
MODEL 618-V1A
What the writers have said
GUN TEST MAGAZINE RATES

SHEPHERD SCOPE NUMBER 1.

The

Shepherd Scope is our choice in tests of range finding and trajectory

compensating scopes. The

Shepherd worked as advertised-We were able

to zero in with one shot. The range finder worked and the optics were sharp
and clear. Excellent resolution and light transmission. WE RECOMMEND
IT OVER THE REST.'
-Quoted from GUN TEST Magazine
1984, GUN DIGEST HUNTING ANNUAL: It's impressive. It is the only
scope I have ever seen that has a potentially higher I.Q. than the guy look-
ing through it.'
-Robert S.L. Anderson
1984, AMERICAN SHOTGUNNER: Sight in with only one shot? Accu-
rately estimate ranges out to 1,000 yards in less time than it takes to read
this sentence? Verify the original zero at a glance? Yes! The unique engi-
neering in the

Shepherd Scope makes all this possible. As Jim Carmichel

said, `This is a scope of the 21st Century.''
-Nick Sisely
1985, GUN ANNUAL: `AN ALMIGHTY SIGHT'.While testing on the range,
Howard Dietz (a friend of Hal's) emptied three clips of ammo assuring
himself that the scope worked. Maybe he was trying to prove that it didn't-
in that case, he lost.'
-Hal Swigget
1986, GUNS ILLUSTRATED: On an outfit such as my custom .338, it is
DEADLY out to ultra long ranges. It is the only range finding bullet drop
compensating scope that does not require three hands to operate.'
-Bob Bell
1986, AMERICAN SHOTGUNNER: Only a relatively few members of the
shooting fraternity are aware of the

Shepherd, but those in the know can

understand a top product when they see one. The

Shepherd has excellent

optics, but it is Dan Shepherd's unique system of range circles that allows a
shooter to shoot accurately out to extreme ranges.'
-Nick Sisley
1989, GUN WORLD: A remarkably capable instrument.'
1990, SPORTSMANS GUN ANNUAL: SURE SHOOTING

SHEPHERD
SCOPES.Unique idea in scopes that gets you on target FAST with all the
accuracy needed.'
-Richard Savino
1996, MODERN GUN: Ever shoot a prairie dog at 300 yards with a Rimfire
.22 L.R.? You can do it with ease with a

Shepherd Scope.'
-Dick Eades
Page 32
What the writers have said
GUN TEST MAGAZINE RATES

SHEPHERD SCOPE NUMBER 1.

The

Shepherd Scope is our choice in tests of range finding and trajectory

compensating scopes. The

Shepherd worked as advertised-We were able

to zero in with one shot. The range finder worked and the optics were sharp
and clear. Excellent resolution and light transmission. WE RECOMMEND
IT OVER THE REST.'
-Quoted from GUN TEST Magazine
1984, GUN DIGEST HUNTING ANNUAL: It's impressive. It is the only
scope I have ever seen that has a potentially higher I.Q. than the guy look-
ing through it.'
-Robert S.L. Anderson
1984, AMERICAN SHOTGUNNER: Sight in with only one shot? Accu-
rately estimate ranges out to 1,000 yards in less time than it takes to read
this sentence? Verify the original zero at a glance? Yes! The unique engi-
neering in the

Shepherd Scope makes all this possible. As Jim Carmichel

said, `This is a scope of the 21st Century.''
-Nick Sisely
1985, GUN ANNUAL: `AN ALMIGHTY SIGHT'.While testing on the range,
Howard Dietz (a friend of Hal's) emptied three clips of ammo assuring
himself that the scope worked. Maybe he was trying to prove that it didn't-
in that case, he lost.'
-Hal Swigget
1986, GUNS ILLUSTRATED: On an outfit such as my custom .338, it is
DEADLY out to ultra long ranges. It is the only range finding bullet drop
compensating scope that does not require three hands to operate.'
-Bob Bell
1986, AMERICAN SHOTGUNNER: Only a relatively few members of the
shooting fraternity are aware of the

Shepherd, but those in the know can

understand a top product when they see one. The

Shepherd has excellent

optics, but it is Dan Shepherd's unique system of range circles that allows a
shooter to shoot accurately out to extreme ranges.'
-Nick Sisley
1989, GUN WORLD: A remarkably capable instrument.'
1990, SPORTSMANS GUN ANNUAL: SURE SHOOTING

SHEPHERD
SCOPES.Unique idea in scopes that gets you on target FAST with all the
accuracy needed.'
-Richard Savino
1996, MODERN GUN: Ever shoot a prairie dog at 300 yards with a Rimfire
.22 L.R.? You can do it with ease with a

Shepherd Scope.'
-Dick Eades
Page 32
I want to relate an experience I had with one of your Model 310

Shepherd Scopes. The

clarity, precision, and reliability of your scopes have always impressed me. Now I am im-
pressed by the ruggedness of your scopes as well.
I pulled my range bag down not realizing that the carry strap had looped around my
scope. This caused the scope to fall four and a half feet flat on its side on a linoleum covered
concrete floor. Falling on its side was probably the worst angle it could have fallen since
scopes are designed for recoil to the rear and not from the side.
I picked up the scope and looked through it. The upper and lower reticles were still in
alignment. Both reticles indicated that the scope was still zeroed. I didn't believe that after
falling this far the scope could possibly still be zeroed. So I decided to mount it on my AR-
15 and give it a try.
To my surprise the scope was still zeroed. It was still dead on at 100 yards.
I no longer worry about baggage handlers or hostile terrain.

Shepherd Scopes are rugged

enough to face the challenge.
-Dennis Coulter, Vicksburg, MS
HOWS THE SERVICE?
HUNTER DROPS RIFLE ONE DAYGETS NEW SCOPE THE NEXT
Dear Mr. Shepherd,
This letter is to commend you and your company for your prompt and courteous
service. After my gun fell on my scope it would no longer zero correctly. I called your
company and talked to you. Without hesitation you told me you would send a new one
with overnight delivery at no charge. You also gave me an easy return plan for the old
scope with no hassle. I was pleasantly surprised to come home the next day and find
my new scope waiting for me!
It was a pleasure doing business with you. I look forward to doing business with
you in the future.
Sincerely,
Paul F. Lane
NORWEGIAN HUNTER GETS PLEASANT SURPRISE
The scope did get into my hands yesterday after having waiting for my return to
Pascagoula.
I was very pleased with the handling of this and that you replaced the scope with a
newer one. I had not expected that. Again-Thank you very much.
Yours Very Truly,
Toralv Boerve
Norway
127( Some replacement/loaner scopes are like new and some are
not. Scope replacement is at company discretion. We do the best we can
to keep our shooters happy.
-Dan Shepherd
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Page 33
S.W.A.T. EXTENSIVE TEST:

SHEPHERD RETICLE IS RIGHT,

MILL-DOT IS WRONG!'
The

Shepherd provides two simple methods of range finding. First is the

circles (you know how they work). The second system uses two graduated scales;
one at the top and one on the side of the reticle. Each scale mark is one minute-
of-angle. This remains valid for any power setting. Lay a scale over the target
(or any object of known size near the target) and count how many marks the
object covers. Then divide that number into the object's actual size in inches.
You've got the distance in hundreds of yards. This formula is an extremely simple
and user-friendly system, allowing it to be deduced by common sense if it is
forgotten. The milliradian however, on which the mill-dot is based, subtends
about four inches at 100 yards, seven inches at 200, 12 inches at 300 and so on
requiring much study and much care in application.'
over the last quarter century
2003, UNITED STATES TESTING LABORATORY
Dear Mr. Shepherd,
Per our earlier phone conversation United States Test Laboratory conducted ex-
treme temperature testing of a Shepherd Model 310-P2 rifle scope. Prior to test-
ing the scope was attached to a Remington Model 700 PSS, caliber 308 Winches-
ter, with known subminute accuracy using Federal 308 Gold Medal Match am-
munition.
Per the accompanying instructions one shot was fired at a distance of 100 yards.
The scope was adjusted using the one shot zero technique. The target was moved
to 200 yards, where two shots were fired creating a 1.5' group.
A new target consisting of an 18-inch circle was placed at 500 yards. Two differ-
ent shooters fired a total of four shots. The vertical spread of the four shots were
1.75 inches. The group was vertically centered in the circle.
The scope was removed from the rifle and placed in an environmental chamber
for five (5) days. The chamber was programmed to cycle every 12 hours from
minus 30 degrees Fahrenheit to plus 130 degrees Fahrenheit. At the conclusion of
the test the power ring and adjustable objective lens were tested for function and
appeared to work normally. The clarity of the scope remained excellent with no
degradation from its original condition.
On a personal note, one of the shooters was my 14 year old son who had never
fired this rifle before. He is clearly looking forward to deer season this fall.
Thank you for the opportunity to test your product. Should we be of any further
service, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Best regards,
Richard Mouser
President
Page 34
HOW IS THE LIGHT TRANSMISSION?
MONTANA SHERIFF SHOOTS TROPHY
MULIE30 MINUTES AFTER SUNDOWN!
Dear Mr. Shepherd,
I recently purchased one
of your scopes. I
installed it on a custom
300 Win. Mag. I am
shooting a 165 grain
bullet at almost 3,300 ft.
per second. You
matched my rifle with
the proper scope and
the results are unbeliev-
able. I have always
been fond of long
range shooting, but I
have never in my
wildest dreams
imagined how accurately a person could shoot at
extreme ranges until I started using your scope. Before going hunting I was shooting
my rifle from a bench vise and would consistently keep all my shots on a 10 inch
target at 800 yards. Later I took the rifle mule deer hunting down to Ekalaka, MT.
This is open country and shots can be long range. After several days of hunting I
finally spotted a buck that I considered worthy of taking. It was almost the end of
legal shooting light (30 minutes after sunset) and he was in the shadow of a hill, but
when I looked at him through my

Shepherd Scope he was as clear as if it were high

noon. When I placed the rings on him, the 300 yard ring fit him, so I held it centered
just behind the front shoulder and fired. The deer ran about 50 feet and fell. We later
measured the distance and he was actually 350 yards, but he has an unusually large
buck field dressed at 230 lbs., which made him appear a little closer than he really
was. Even with being 50 yards off on the distance, the shot was almost perfect. The
bullet went through the lower half of his heart. Thanks to your scope I appeared to be
a super marksman to my longtime hunting buddy who was with me at the time. I am
so satisfied with my

Shepherd Scope that I am going to purchase another one for my

elk rifle, a 338 Win. Mag. I have always been a fan of the other very popular U.S.
made scope, but from now on it will be

Shepherd. In fact, I will be removing one of

those other scopes from my 338 Win. Mag. so I can install a

Shepherd.
Sincerely,
William A. Troutwine, Sheriff
Page 35
WHY SOME SCOPES LOSE THEIR ZEROS
AND SOME DONT
AND WHICH ONE WILL TELL YOU BEFORE YOU SHOOT.
Rule #1 is: 'In order for a scope to lose its zero, something between
the reticle and the target must move.
Rule #2 is: 'In order to see what moved you need two reticles; each
one to track the other.
The old type German scopes put the cross hair in the front focal plane.
They hardly ever lost their zeros because the only thing between the
reticle and the cross hair was the objective lens. The drawback was
that the reticle magnified when zoomed and blocked out long-range
targets. Americans put the reticle in the rear focal plane where it would
not magnify. The main drawback with this was that it put about three
more lenses between the reticle and the target. The American system
was then three times more likely to lose its zero. The American was
more convenient but the German system was more reliable.

Shepherd gives you the best of both worlds with the drawbacks of
neither. We use the front focal plane location for our rangefinding and
bullet drop compensating circles. This gives us the German depend-
ability and, when zoomed, the circles do not block the targets but in-
stead frame them and give you instant target engagement on any power.
We then put the cross hair in the rear focal plane (where the Americans
do) in order to get the benefits of a nonmagnifying reticle. This pat-
ented Dual Reticle System
TM
lets each reticle monitor the other and
thus allows for: one shot zeroing in, 'at a glance verification of the
original zero, and visual confirmation of windage and elevation ad-
justments before you shoot. The

Shepherd is truly the most reliable of

all and the only one to tell you if something is out of zero before you
shoot.
Page 36
WHAT ABOUT ACCURACY???
Page 37
Bullet drop figures in inches from 100 yds./zero to the center of each circle.

M.556 (9 range-finding circles)
0 -500.40 -348.60 -234.50 -150.70 -94.40 -52.90 -27.00 -11.200 -2.80
HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT SCOPE
Page 38
Model P1A (18") &
PE1 (24") & V1A (18")
Rifle Bullet
Caliber Weight
204 All Factory
223 WSSM All Factory
.224 Wea. 55 gr.
.240 Wea. 87 gr.
.240 Wea. 90 gr.
.240 Wea. 95 gr.
.240 Wea. 100 gr.
.243 Laz. SPT FR 85 gr.
243 WSSM 55 gr.
243 WSSM 95 gr.
25 WSSM 85 gr.
.257 Wea. 87 gr.
.257 Wea. 100 gr.
6.71 Laz (.264) 100 gr.
.257 Wea. 115 gr.
.270 Wea. 100 gr.
.270 Wea. 130 gr.
.270 Wea. 140 gr.
.270 Wea. 150 gr.
270 WSM 140 gr.
270 WSM 130 gr.
.270 Wea. 150 gr.
7mm S.T.W. 140 gr.
7mm Wea. 139 gr.
7mm Wea. 140 gr.
7mm Wea. 150 gr.
7mm Wea. 160 gr.
7mm Dak 140 gr.
7mm S.A. Ultra Mag 140 gr.
7.82 Laz. 150 gr.
.284 Laz. F.B. 140 gr.
300 Rem. Ultra Mag 180 gr.
.300 Wea. 150 gr.
.300 Wea. 165 gr.
.300 Wea. 180 gr.
.300 Wea. 200 gr.
.300 Ultra Mag 180 gr.
.300 Ultra Mag 200 gr.
.300 Dak 180 gr.
.30-.378 Wea. 165 gr.
.30-.378 Wea. 180 gr.
.30-.378 Wea. 200 gr.
.338-.378 Wea. 200 gr.
.338-.378 Wea. 225 gr.
.338-.378 Wea. 250 gr.
.378 Wea. 270 gr.
Model 310-PE, 310-P1
6x18x40-V1
Rifle Bullet
Caliber Weight
.17 Rem. 25 gr.
.222 Rem. 40 gr.
.22-250 55 gr.
220 Swift 60 gr.
243 80 gr.
243 100 gr.
243 WSSM 100 gr.
25 WSSM 110 gr.
25 WSSM 115 gr.
25 WSSM 120 gr.
6mm Rem. 100 gr.
250 Sav. 87 gr.
25-06 87 gr.
25-06 100 gr.
25-06 117 gr.
25-06 120 gr.
6.5 100 gr.
6.5 140 gr.
264 Win.m 140 gr.
330 Dak 225 gr.
338 Win.m 210 gr.
270 Win. 130 gr.
270 Win. 150 gr.
270 WSM 140 gr.
270 WSM 150 gr.
7mm Rem.m 140 gr.
7mm Rem.m 150 gr.
7mm Rem.m 165 gr.
7mm Rem.m 175 gr.
7mm S.A. Ultra Mag 160 gr.
300 Win.m 200 gr.
300 Win.m 180 gr.
300 Win.S.M. 180 gr.
300 Win.m 150 gr.
325 WSM 200 gr.
325 WSM 180 gr.
340 Wea. 225 gr.
340 Wea. 250 gr.
338 Ultra Mag 250 gr.
378 Wea. 270 gr.
270 Win. S.M. 130 gr.
@3275
.50 BMG 710 gr.
.50 BMG 750 gr.
.50 BMG 800 gr.
300 Win. S.M. 150 gr.
308 155 gr.
308 110. gr.
Model 310-P2
6x18x40-V2
Rifle Bullet
Caliber Weight
223 55 gr.
25 WSSM 120 gr
250 Sav. 87 gr.
250 Sav. 100 gr.
257 Rob. 100 gr.
25-06 Rem. 120 gr.
264 140 gr.
270 150 gr.
270 WSM 150 gr.
7mm-08 140 gr.
280 165 gr.
284 Win. 150 gr.
308 Win. 150 gr.
308 Win. 168 gr.
308 Win. 165 gr.
30-06 150 gr.
30-06 165 gr.
30-06 180 gr.
30-06 200 gr.
325 WSM 220 gr.
338 Win.m 250 gr.
300 H&H.m 180 gr.
375 Wea. 300gr.
5.56 Nato 55 gr.
5.56 Nato 62 gr.
6.8 115 gr.
7.62 Nato 137 gr.
7.62 Nato 184 gr.
7.62 x 54 R 184 gr.
7.64 Bren 140 gr.
300 H&H Mag 180 gr.
Model 310-P3
Rifle Bullet
Caliber Weight
222 Rem. 55 gr.
250 Sav. 100 gr.
6.5x55 Swe. 140 gr.
308 Win. 110 gr.
308 Win. 150 gr.
30-06 150 gr.
30-06 180 gr.
375 H&H.m 270 gr.
375 H&H 300 gr.
378 Wea 300 gr
416 Wea. 350 gr
416 Wea. 400 gr.
300 Sav. 150 gr.
308 Win. 150 gr.
30-06 165 gr.
30-06 200 gr.
8mm Rem.m 220 gr.
350 Rem.m 200 gr.
6.8 115 gr.
7mm Mauser 140 gr.
7.57 Mauser 140 gr.
7x30 Watek ALL
8x57 Mauser 196 gr.
8mm Rem. Mag 220 gr.
35 Whelen 225 gr.
5.56 Nato
.22 LR and .22 Mag. can be used out to 200 yds.
on shotguns and black powder.22 hmr. rifles.
.22 LR can be used out to 400 yards on the
22 Hornet and the 45-70 300 gr.
If your bullet is not listed, call us at 402-779-2424.
NOTE: Hornady Light Mag in 308 and 30-06 are P1.
ORDER FORM
(PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)
QTY.
MODEL #
SPOTTING SCOPE (Comes with a red felt lined vinyl case.) _____ 729.70
BINOCULARS
B-001 8x42 ______ 661.50
B-002 10x42 ______ 680.42
B-003 12x50 ______ 733.95
CAMERA SCOPE ADAPTER _____ 36.75
BINOCULAR ADAPTER _____ 47.25
MAGNA-POD
TM PAT. PEND.
_____ 75.00
SUNSHADE (3") _____ 21.00
SUNSHADE (4") _____ 28.35
DVD (See bombs and prairie dogs explode.) _____ 10.00
PLEASE DO NOT FORGET TO INCLUDE SHIPPING
Shipping and Handling (Larger and smaller pkgs. will be charged accordingly) 20.00
RUSH DELIVERY: Second Day Air $20 Next Day Air $40 ______
Collect on Delivery: $9.00 ______

P.O. Box 189 Phone 402-779-2424
Waterloo, NE 68069 Fax 402-779-4010
TOTAL: ............................................................................................................... ____________
Name:_________________________________________Phone:___________________
Attn.: __________________________________________________________________
Street Address: __________________________________________________________
City: ____________________________________________ State:_____ Zip:_________
Please Mark One:
A check/money order is included for $ ____________________________________
Please send my scope(s) C.O.D.
Please charge my Visa/Mastercard for $ __________________________________
Account Number: __________________________________ Expiration Date:_______
SUGGESTED
RETAIL
618-M.556 (9" Stadia) _____ $799.00
618-V1 VARMINTER (18" Stadia) _____ 799.00
618-V2 VARMINTER (18" Stadia) _____ 799.00
618-V1A VARMINTER (18" Stadia) _____ 799.00
310-P1 SNIPER (18" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-PE SNIPER (24" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-P2 SNIPER (18" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-P3 SNIPER (18" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-P1A STW (18" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-PE1 STW (24" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-P22 LR (9" Stadia) _____ 699.00
310-P22 MAG (9" Stadia) _____ 699.00
S
H
E
P
H
E
R
D

E
N
T
E
R
P
R
I
S
E
S
,

I
N
C
.
P
.
O
.

B
o
x

1
8
9
W
a
t
e
r
l
o
o
,

N
E

6
8
0
6
9
P
h
o
n
e

(
4
0
2
)

7
7
9
-
2
4
2
4
F
a
x

(
4
0
2
)

7
7
9
-
4
0
1
0
W
e
b

S
i
t
e
:

w
w
w
.
s
h
e
p
h
e
r
d
s
c
o
p
e
s
.
c
o
m
E
-
M
a
i
l
:

s
s
h
e
p
h
e
r
d
@
s
h
e
p
h
e
r
d
s
c
o
p
e
s
.
c
o
m
T
M

1
9
8
3
A
l
l

R
i
g
h
t
s

R
e
s
e
r
v
e
d

G
o
o
d
-
b
y
e
!