Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I wonder at what distance this scope should be zeroed? Would zeroing at 50 yards be ok? I am relatively new at using a scope. Most local ranges are 25
Document: I zeroed my AR at 50 yards, optics is good to that distance. with my 57year old eyes, on retrospect, I should have puchased the 3X9as my budget was limited. so if you prefer 5o yard shooting or less, this would work!
My local academy store was selling them for $129 so I took a chance and couldn't be happier. First thing i noticed was the clarity..you WILL see a difference when you look through this scope compared to the cheaper stuff and Id say its actually well above average for its own price range. You have sort of a "wow thats really clear" moment when you look through it. After getting the rounds on paper at 25 yards I zeroed it at 50 and hit bullseye after bullseye.
This scope looks great on my rifle. The only issue is have with it is that it is designed to be zeroed in at 200 yards. With a fixed magnification of only 3 i am having issues zeroing in at 100 yards. After a 50 yard zero the scope was 5 inches off at 100. Its in the i can get for now at 100. I will likely buy the 3x9 223 from Nikon for hunting as my scopes are removable without losing zero, and leaving this one for a 50 yard scope.
I recently purchased a windham weaponry src AR15 and originally planned on just using a set of magpul MBUS iron sights for my needs. However, at any distance past about 50 yards I just couldn't get my rifle to group as well as it should have been.
Bought this scope with theNikon P-Series Mount, 30mm 838. The reticle is crystal clear and the light transmition and eye relief are excellent. The scope was zeroed with six shots after getting a rough alignment with a bore laser. Once zeroed at 100 yards the adjustments for alternate ranges were very simple using the stout turrets. The clicks are solid and returning to zero is simple.
My son and I have put close to 1000 rounds under this scope and absolutely love it. Tough, clear and great field of view. We recently used it in a carbine match and had a number of guys come over after finishing to check out what we were using. This scope's wide field of view made for quick and accurate target acquisition from 25-200 yards that day.[...]
I really like the clarity and the solid performance I'm getting from this scope. I've had it for about 6 months and it has been spot on since day 1. I have it on my Daniel Defense m4 carbine which is also another solid performer. Sighted it in at 50 yards and shot 30 rounds freehanded at target today - the bullseye was completely cleared out - the group of 30 was within 2 inches using Federal 223 55gr.
This scope is great! I bought the $149.00 one and wasnt sure at how well it would be for the $. Well I sighted in today at 200 yards once at Zero this thing became deadly and I mean deadly. I was using my loads of 55gn HP Vitti Powder and lake city brass shooting with M&P AR15. My uncle had a Burris BDC scope and the glass was not half as clear as my Nikon.
I sighted in using ammo other than the 55-gr polymer tip like the scope is designed for and had no issue. Shot 60-gr polymer tip, 55-gr 5.56 FMJ and also 55-gr .223 also. Grouping at 100 yards was about 2.5 inches between all three. But, each was shooting sub MOA, I just wanted to see what the groupings would be like across different weights of bullets and different manufacturers.
I put this on my AR platform,great instructions for mounting,zeroing and sighting in for 100 yds. Easy to use with the BDC marks. My only dislike is that I should of went with the 3-9X40 for more magnification at longer distance. This one is great on the AR, if length is a major concern.
Answer: yes