#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers serial numbers#
#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers serial number#
#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers code#

It is a pretty normal set of Zeiss 6x30 Dienstglas. Here is a set I picked up in the last couple months. I agree, rubber ocular lens cover should be correct.

#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers serial numbers#

I have compiled a table of the ddx low O series serial numbers (all with photographs) which I.Д«akelite binocs, pretty cool BARQs's case is the right type for the cxn bakelite binocs I want to get a period strap and eye protector for these, I believe the rubber eye protector is 'correct' for theseBeautiful set of cxn's. ( the sandfarben coloured ddx Dienstglas from about serial 270XXX did not include a '0' series). This is a fantastic pair of field glasses.

#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers code#

Can this be the original leather strap? dienstglas3.jpg (49.Nazi code is DDX. dienstglas2.jpg (33.74 KiB) Viewed 5202 times Lots of wear. dienstglas1.jpg (32.45 KiB) Viewed 5194 times These are the only markings I can find. I'm attempting to attach 3 photos for your review. Any information you can give me on this set will be appreciated. What was the purpose of the hinged eyepiece cover - I am guessing it was so they could be used with eye-glasses but I don't know. Does anyone repair these old binocs? Are these considered rare? Which personnel would have used these binocs? As you know, both eyepieces are adjustable with reticle very clear in the right piece. Also, the top lens of the eyepiece is cracked. Unfortunately, he did not like to talk much about his experiences in the war so I don't know where he may have obtained these. He told me many years ago that he brought these back from Europe at the end of WWII. Hello, These binoculars are from my uncle's estate. If this is even reasonable enough for anybody to read, then have a great session & continue to find facts to provide sensible knowledge for other people. Now since I'm done here.not satisfied from an 'experienced' binocular collector.who also lives in GERMANY.I will continue to find my answers by MYSELF if possible. THAT IS WHY I HAVE SO MANY SECOND THOUGHTS. All I know for sure is it was recovered on the Eastern Front.like many other equipments.forced to be thrown into shell crater for the Nazi disarmament. So all I can guess from gathered information & insights, maybe it is a WWI binocular or REMADE during WWII, or REPAIRED during WWII, or has gone through both wars. Perhaps it was for civilian use or a custom order.I know the 8x24 is of WWI model & having 'blc' changed my assumption on this binocular. Hence I would have to search more in depth in Zeiss' production list to find actual date of manufacture for this uncommon size.

#Dienstglas 6X30 Ddx Serial Numbers serial number#

The serial number on the 8x24 does not signify that it was made before 1917, IF following Zeiss' cumulative production numbers. Well good for you, NAKA, if you collect binoculars.doesn't most member on here also? I found the ordnance code publication date for blc & it was issued to be in effect around mid February 1941. So when I came here to ask about this binocular & seeing such a rash answer. Dienstglas & BLC + being stamped & imprinted on right body doesn't even slightly changed his answer. & by just being that size.naka immediately assumed it was WWI.REGARDLESS of weathered out carl zeiss jena lable on left body. Well I understand 8x24 was not the standard issued binocular size to any WWII combatant.