They exhibit scattered chipping in the moss green paint on the body, a crack on the top side of the left eyepiece rubber cap, light contact on the protective black plastic cap, along with light crazing in the leather straps, the lenses themselves free of scratches. By the end of World War II, Carl Zeiss Jena had produced some 2,260,000 binoculars for military and civilian use Many field telescopes were being sold too, some based on designs from their smaller astronomical telescopes while others resembled one half of a larger Zeiss binocular.
there are two stamps on the case first stamp as you will see. WW2 German Wehrmacht 7x50 Binoculars -blc- for Carl Zeiss Jena view is super Categorie: Field Gear: £278.00 Shipping: £8.60 Total price: £286.60: original world war 2 goertz german 6 x30 binoculars stamped drp with case Categorie: Field Gear: £80.00 Shipping: £5.57 Total price: £85.57: SPINDLER & HOYER GERMAN 8x30 Case WW2 Binoculars. the black case that is coming with these binoculars is carl zeiss.
The binoculars weigh 1,804 grams, measure 200 mm in length x 205 mm in width and when fully extended, they measure 220 in width. here i am selling a very rare pair of world war 2 marine military dienstglas. The body tubes housing the lenses are joined together at two locations to a central focusing ring, each of the rubber eyepiece caps with non-magnetic black painted u-shaped brackets in place, the loops on the underside of both tubes with a dark brown finished leather strap fed through them, the straps slotted and secured in place by posts, a protective black plastic cap fastened to two short dark brown leather straps via rivets, the opposite ends of the short straps stitched in place to sliders on the neck strap.
These binoculars feature a heavy and solid steel body, painted in a moss green, with coated objective and viewing lenses, four rubber caps protecting both objective lenses and both eyepieces, stamped "7 x 50" (magnification), "55187" (serial number) and "blc" (German wartime code for Carl Zeiss, Jena) on the body beside the right eyepiece and covered by the rubber cap.
The Zeiss Victory Compact series is dust resistant, these small hardy binoculars can be used for both rough and tumble outdoor activities and then be brought inside for trips to the theater and symphony.A Rare Set of U-Boat Commander's Binoculars c.1943 by Carl Zeiss of Jena It was used in the anti-aircraft artillery, for Flak lights or for observation with EM 4m R40 rangefinder. The 12圆0 was an observational and survey telescope. The 12圆0 Flak binoculars was used by german Wehrmacht during World War 2. In summer 1915, a representative of the British Ministry of Munitions went to neutral Switzerland and made contact with an agent of Carl Zeiss AG. This is a Flak 12圆0 binoculars from manufacturer Carl Zeiss Jena (blc)) from ww2. The Victory Series features binoculars that are 100% waterproof, designed with anti-reflective coating on the lenses, use Zeiss Fluorite glass, high impact armored housing, nitrogen filling that prevents fogging, and an adaptive lockable eye cup. Answer (1 of 2): According to historian Adam Hochschild, the answer is yes, at least in the First World War. They are in a the middle of the price range with prices for a new pair running anywhere from $450.00 to $800.00. In the first few years, the foreman of VEB Carl Zeiss Jena was also top executive of this VVB. At the same time, VVB Optik was established with a view to coordinating the work of the VEBs in the field of optics. The Zeiss Conquest Binoculars are especially popular amongst bird lovers. Against the embittered resistance of the workforce, Carl Zeiss Jena was nationalized on 1 July 1948.
Lines of Zeiss binoculars include the Diafun Series, the Victory Compact Series, Conquest Binoculars, and the Victory FL Series. Original WW2 German Binoculars Wehrmacht WWII 1945 Blitz. The model name TELEX (has nothing to do with the communications machine company Telex) was used by Zeiss on 6x24 binoculars until 1940.
Many Zeiss binoculars include features such as compensated optics for eyeglass wearers, advanced optical systems, rubber armor, phase coating, dual reticules, Zeiss anti-reflective coating, center focus, full size roof prisms, extra low dispersion glass, and individual focus. Carl Zeiss Jena Dienstglas Binoculars WW2 era 10x50 German Military H/6400. The CARL ZEISS logo on the left hand side in the form of a lens was used until 1945, but not after World War II. Although The Zeiss Company is pleased to report that they sell binoculars for every need, Zeiss binoculars have enjoyed a special relationship with birdwatchers, hunters, hikers, mountain climbers, and other outdoor enthusiast.