Follow instructions included with the scope. If you don't have them, find a gunsmith.
It's a low-end scope manufacturer from Germany. Quality varies drastically in the overall lineup. I don't know what involvement (if any) they have with Asia. Their scope line consists of "EuroLux" or "GoldLabel".
You would have to have 52 clicks of adjustment.
top adjust the elevation up and down, the side adjust the windage right or left. .
If you don't have a manual, contact the maker.
No one can answer your question unless this is known...... Have you shot it with scope on? what is MOA adjustment for the scope? what is the yardage? Let me know & Ill walk u in.....
I read about the clicks equal about 1/4 inch, but where are the adjustments?
If you just put a new scope on your gun it will not be zeroed in. you can get your local gun shop to zero it in or you can just shoot at a target and adjust it accordingly.
you pop the caps off of the top and the left sides to expose the dials
Loosen and remove the caps from the knobs on the top and right of the scope. Using a flathead screwdriver, turn the dials under these caps. Each click will adjust your shot (in reference to crosshair position, of course) 1/4 inch in the direction noted on the knob
You will want to make your scope point to the right more.
You will need a volt meter to adjust the sensor and a lab scope to determine if you have a glitch in the sensor.
That will depend on the scope and your eyes- but is ABOUT 3.5 inches. (Distance between your eye and the rear lens of the scope) It is the distance where you see the full image in the scope. You adjust it by sliding the scope forwards or backwards in the rings before tightening them down so that it fits YOU when holding the rifle in firing position. Please note- failure to pull a heavy recoiling rifle in TIGHT to your shoulder will result in a cut over your eye from being whacked with the scope.