into the muzzle of your rifle. Make sure that the laser emitter is inserted in until
it is snug with the crown of your firearm.
Turn the laser on. A small red laser dot will be emitted. If you can sight in
your gun at 50 to 100 yards, you can adjust your scope's windage and elevation
so that your crosshairs aim at the red dot. If you are sighting in at a shorter
distance, simply adjust the point of impact so that the crosshairs compensate for
the height of the center of the scope over the barrel. For example, in many typical
rifle mounts, the center of the scope is about 1.5 inches above the bore. In this
case, you would want the crosshairs to point 1.5 inches above the laser dot. The
enclosed chart is a handy tool for this.
AFTER THE FIREARM IS BORESIGHTED, BE SURE TO REMOVE THE
BORESIGHTER FROM THE GUN.
Final sighting in must be done at the range. After final sighting in is done, you
can use your boresighter to record the actual location of your zero relative to the
crosshairs. This is a handy reference if you wish to verify your zero later.
4