shoot without your glasses when using a scope. i notice that the image is much sharper with much crisper focus if i don't ware my glasses. not only the image but the reticle.

Ray

Some that are new to shooting dont no that the back eye pc turns to focus to fit your eyes.
Ray

Not quite the same problem - actually other end of the scale. I'm firsighted - can't focus on anything closer than about four feet. I simply adjust the scope to me and go for it - without glasses. It is interesting, sometimes, trying to guess whether I have the correct end of the pellet going in the breech

Ray

leaning towards nearsighted. i don't have a lot of accomodation capacity. narrow range of focus but if i take my glasses off i can see very sharp from very close to about three feet then i need some correction out to infinity. my left eye is quite a bit better than my right for distance even though my right is my dominant eye. fortunately the occular adjustment on my scope is enough
to give me a sharp reticle (which is what the occular adjustement is supposed to do).

Take the glass's off, just like Binoc's. The scope are my eyes.

Dave

when the squirrel or Starling moves before I get to take a shot, I need to put my glasses back on to see where they 've gone to.. and it's caused problems for me in the past, loss of valueable time or the critter. I 'm pretty bad without my glasses - I 'm mostly myopic (nearsighted).
But yeah I have tried target shooting at high magnif. without glasses and it worked out ok.

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Diana 350 .22 aka "Old Tim" (J.W. tuned)
Diana 36 .177 CDT tuned
Lemak custom AF Condor .25
Talon Tunes AF Condor .25
Airhog tuned AF Condor .22
RWS Hammerli 850 .22
Crosman 2300XT Custom .22
Other Crosman Pump & CO2 .177

fortunately, in my case, my distance vision is perfect - I guess it makes it a little easier that way - though, like I mentioned, it's sometimes a little 'interesting' to figure out if I have the pellet pointed the right way I have considered going to an old pair of reading glasses that focus pretty well at about three feet - that's what I use when I'm doing open sights.