[. . . ] Test that the sight rotates properly by moving the scope thread back and forth. Test it and make sure it glides over the end of the Scope Barrel properly. [. . . ] With your level still attached to your scope bar, draw your bow and point your bow down at around a 45 degree angle. Move the flange nut to the rear or to the front to make the bubbles match. Setting the 1st Axis It is not critical for your first axis to be set, but some shooters prefer it. To set this, you will draw your bow to full draw with your eyes closed. If you would like to level the frame with the string, put your bow on a flat table and level the string by shimming the bow. Once the screws are tight, recheck. Compare and tighten Shooting String Getting the most out of your A. N. T. S Using the Adjustment Knobs and the Scale Both the Elevation Knob and the Windage Knob have a number scale and they are labeled up/down, left/right for your convenience. If you start with the knob on Zero, and rotate it one full turn, it will move one number or hash mark on the scale. When getting sight marks, note the number on the scale and the number on the knob. This will help you get the tightest marks possible and it will get you right back to the perfect spot everytime Adjusting your sight and counting clicks It is handy to know how much distance a click represents when you are using your sight. This will help you get on target faster and stay on target with a minimum of guesswork. This means that one click on windage or elevation equals 5/32 of an inch at 100 yards. Therefore at 20 yards one click equals 20% of 5/32" or 1/32 of an inch. [. . . ] Buyer agrees that the sole and exclusive remedies for breach on any warranty concerning Copper John A. N. T. S. reserves the right to replace defective parts according to availability with compatible replacement parts. [. . . ]