And also if you need some pictures of it, just ask, and I will post them in due time.

I thank you for any information you can spare, and if the data I displayed here can be of any help for your database, I’m glad for it.

Please, I would really appreciate it if you can tell me something about them, like for instance: what “ddx” stands for? What does it mean the “6x30” marking, it represents the optimum distance at which the binoculars can display relevant images? What does the triangle symbol represents? What is the grid for, it is for determining the distance to the observed object, or for what? And how exactly do you use it, or at least can you give me some references on this matter?

In the list select an application, for which a serial number will be. Maintenance Schedules can also be created against Serial Numbers for planning. Also inside the right lens there is a grid very similar to the one described by K-9 in his post from 9 December 2003, except the fact that only the number 20 can be seen on the grid. The user can also add numbers for other applications and edit numbers detected by. As discussed in the Item page, if an Item is serialized, a Serial Number. The small blue '+' located to the right of the factory code means these were capable of withstanding temperatures from (+) down to -40C. Their serial number of 1345 indicates 1943 production. The 'blc' factory code denotes production by Carl Zeiss in Jena, Germany. On the left handle is not stamped anything. This is an original pair of WWII German dienstglas 10x50 binoculars. They are black, painted with a “rough texture” paint, and on the right handle are stamped the following: I have admired your extensive database of WWII binoculars, and I hope that you can help me with information on a piece of binoculars I have found in my attic, binoculars which belonged to me grandfather, who was an army planes engineer during the war, here in Romania unfortunately, I do not know how they came in his possession in the first place, so I cannot tell you more of their history.

Dienstglas serial numbers