![]() Stephen RohanĪs we are reading in - Dr Hans T. Stephen Rohan – “Eye of the Wermacht” p.121 ©Dr. Pict 4 the 10x80 20° photo courtesy of the book by Dr. The binocular was used as land based coastal observation equipment, as well.Įarlier than the war codes were issued (in 1941) the binoculars were marked with logo of Carl Zeiss Jena. The binocular was inserted into the guide on the mount. ![]() The binocular was fitted on a top of the special mount, which had an individual adjustment for this model – look at the Pict 2. ![]() Pict 3 the 10x80 20° photo courtesy of the book by Paul Beaver- visible in the first picture the book is in our collection. This model was produced for Kriegsmarine with all the components necessary to use the binoculars on the sea drying cartridges, air inlet and outlet and the hood with holes for the outflow of the sea water.ĭuring the war the binoculars were used on the German destroyers, escorts, cruisers and battleships. The serial numbers are Zeiss Astronomy Division numbers. The binoculars presumably were produced from approximately 1939. Pict 1&2 the 10x80 20° eug in our collection ©Anna Vacani Variation between early and later models of 10 x 80 20 degree Kriegsmarine Carl Zeiss – eug 10 x 80 20 degrees Home Binoculars Cine Collection literature About Us Ask Expert Items for Sale FAQ Contact
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