Scopes will not be shipped outside of the USA
How to Zero a Scope
How to Zero a Scope
When Parallax is properly adjusted, your target looks like it has the Cross-Hairs painted on it no matter where you move your head.
Let’s say for example that you are hunting tree squirrels at 25 yards. If your parallax is not properly adjusted you can miss with the magic pellet even though you had centered your cross-hairs on the squirrel and pulled the trigger. To set your parallax, put your cross hairs on the tree and move your head back and forth… if your cross hairs move your parallax is not set. Try 30 yards and see what happens- in this case the cross hairs still move. Slowly feather the parallax adjustment back to say 27 or 28 yards and when the cross hairs stop moving you have your parallax set! Now, when you center the squirrel in your cross-hairs and pull the trigger, you will drop it like a bad habit!!
Every Schmidt & Bender 34mm first focal plane scope is made with attention to detail and a commitment to customer satisfaction.Their dedication has earned them a reputation for excellence and innovation in the optics industry. From the materials used by skilled craftsman, every 34mm first focal plane scope is made with attention to detail. Today, Schmidt & Bender continues to strive for excellence in all aspects of their business.
The company Schmidt & Bender was founded in 1957 by two German entrepreneurs, Helmut Schmidt and Helmut Bender. The two men had very humble beginnings, starting out in a laundry room in Biebertal-Fellingshausen with limited resources. However, their hard work and commitment to quality quickly paid off and within a few years, the company had grown to become one of the leading manufacturers of precision riflescopes for hunting, competition shooting, police and military.
Since the beginning, Schmidt & Bender has been dedicated to providing the highest quality and precision in their products. This commitment has led to the evolution of the product series and the development of their logo over the years.