. the carl zeiss jena model production & serial number data-base provides all models produced thru 1950 with serial no. Silvamar model production dates - 1910-1975 1919 – serial numbers began at 1,000,000 1930 – serial numbers began at 1,550,000 this represents that carl zeiss jena produced approx. – 55,000 sets per year thru. Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates Of Wwii; Renault Ddt2000 Diagnostic Tool; Download Aplikasi Pembobol Wifi Untuk Pc Games; Powtoon Free Download Crack For Windows; Ariston Fbg Ix Manual Programs; Kairosoft Torrent 2013 Nissan; Professional League Keygen; Dark Ro Ragnarok Download Free; Frister Rossmann Manual Cub 4 Help; Mes. Development and production of scanning electron microscopes, software. Address Carl Zeiss Microscopy Ltd. Zeiss House, Building 1030 Cambourne Business Park Cambridge, CB23 6DW United Kingdom. Carl Zeiss Promenade 10 07745 Jena Germany. Munich, Germany. Development and production of imaging software and digital microscope cameras. This group photo, taken in August 1989 at Zeiss Historica’s annual meeting at Carl Zeiss headquarters in Oberkochen, Germany. Tom set up a primary meeting in Toronto and an organizational meeting in Rochester in 1979. On the Stage top and to the left of the company name are also engraved the microscope production and the series (compound microscope) serial numbers too. Right: C Zeiss Jena company trade name engraved on Stage of microscope Nr. Exhibited at Company Seven (47,426 bytes). Click on image to see enlarged view in png format (106,586 bytes).
- Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates Of Wwii Division
- Carl Zeiss Microscope Models
- Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers
- Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates
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The special objective ring on my Fernrohrlupe is also 22 mm in diameter, but only 3 mm high. The chrome knob seems to be the same.
I give you the adress of the photoshop in Jena, where I saw the close-up lenses, if you want to order them directly from USA. One lens was - I think - aproximate DM 20.-, that is $ 10.-. Foto Zentrum Johannisstrasse 12 07743 Jena
Some weeks ago I got a Telact 8X from Zeiss Wien. What do you know about the S/N of Zeiss Wien? Did they have own numbers or are their S/Ns a part of the Jena numbers? My Telact is 314613. What do you think about the quality of Zeiss Wien compared to Jena?
Hans Seeger writes, that there are only very few binoculars it is a pleasure and a recreation for the eys, to look through. That is not sharpness, contrast and so on. A lot of modern expensive top-glases have that. But this very few give you more, they give you a seeing-event. Hans Seeger says, the Telact is one of these. Before I got it, I did not realy know what he means. But now I know. Do you have an idea, how this very special kind of viewing can be explained? Is that a special relation of different physical facts? Or can you see this only with this particular german mind? You know: Nietzsche, Wagner, deep dark forests ... -)
However, my Telact has a problem: The objectives are a little hazy inside. When I look through the objetives it is not much. But when I use the binocs in the normal position the haze is pretty intensive. This difference is an interesting effect I never had before. I can help myself with tubes made of black cardboard on the objektives. They avoid sky-light coming from the sides into the objectives. The view than is much better, but not haze-free. This is not a satisfying solution. Before opening and cleaning the surfaces I must say, this binocs are perfectly collimated. No headaches even after long viewing. (I´m very sensitive in that.) What would you do? Regards, Lothar
From: Peter Abrahams
>>Do you have an idea, how this very special kind of viewing can be explained? Is that a special relation of different physical facts?
I believe that the qualities that comprise the very finest binoculars can be precisely described in terms of astigmatism / distortion balance, coatings & baffling, field of view, physical aspects such as handling & focusing, and many more qualities. There will always be plenty of room for opinion, for example distortion might bother one user who likes to 'scan the horizon' but an astronomer would want pinpoint star images to the edge; birders will want very exact color rendition, etc. There will never be a consensus on the 'very best binocular'.
But it would be very useful to take a binocular that could be seen as the best in one aspect, for example a Zeiss deck mounted 8 x 60 is one of the best optical systems, and analyze the objective, prism, and eyepiece -- glass type, surface profile, optical specifications; and thereby learn why the image is so good. It is not because of magic.
No one would nominate this 8 x 60 binocular for 'best user comfort'. A non-military model could be much lighter in weight, have no sharp edges, etc.
We discussed the idea of an 'ideal' binocular in earlier lists, for example list #86. But it is an important issue, and we only 'scratched the surface'.
Further discussion would be very useful.
---------
Regarding the problem with the Telacts: Stray light through a binocular will ruin the view. This is a very common problem, that is not difficult to fix while the binocular is being designed. (Meaning.....there is no good excuse for this.)
If you use a binocular, then move it away from your eyes 5-10 mm, you will see the exit pupil; and you will often see other light coming through the eyepiece, at the edge of the black area around the exit pupil -- usually crescent shaped arcs of light. You can also see stray light by viewing through the objective lens. There are methods of helping to fix the problem, that do not always work. Here are a few:
1. Cut pieces of black paper, to fit around the prisms.
2. Use a black pen to blacken the rough ground edges of the prism.
3. Paint the interior of the binocular flat black. --Peter
From: rab
Subject: Re: Nikon 10x70 x 6.5-deg [1980s model]; partial tear-down
I took screwdriver in hand and removed just the right-side prism cover/eyepiece assembly.
The field stop is approximately 29mm in opening. This means the objective has a focal length of about 255.4mm, thus f/3.65. The eyepiece focal length would then be 25.5mm for 10X.
My primary interest was in seeing the shape of the field lens, the side facing the field stop. It is STRONGLY CONCAVE. This means, short of totally disassembling the eyepiece to positively prove it, this eyepiece is of ERFLE type, not Nikko type. Just as shown in the artist's concept sketch on the 'instruction sheet' that accompanies the binocular.
The prism facing the eyepiece is seen to be SLOTTED, a good touch. However, casual inspection shows the prisms are probably NOT AR COATED, which is the source of my only complaint with these binoculars: they show a bright white ghost when viewing city lights. Shining a flashlight into the objective end shows reflections that are suggestive of uncoated prisms. Odd that Nikon would have done everything else so marvelously, and skimped on this. Or do I simply have a factory defect? I've found Nikon's workmanship even in its most modern, most expensive binoculars to be inconsistent.
The prisms are unblackened, and held in with straps. There is no potting compound used to tack them as a precaution.The top prism appears to be about 30mm wide, measured with a plastic rule held at a distant. None too large, considering the field stop is 29mm.
I hand-held an eyepiece from a Sans&Streiffe 7x35 Model #910 (77-deg apparent FOV) to the objective focal plane and looked at the city. Looked like it showed possibilities for a wide-angle conversion. Also hand-held an Erfle from one of the older BLC 8x60 military binoculars, but couldn't reach focus on distant objects because of its obstructing mechanisms. It ought to be possible, but even if focussed there is no assurance that lateral color and such would be zeroed-out since that depends on the original design for the complete BLC.
In any event, it appears that Nikon based the design of their 10x70 x 6.5-deg WA binocular not on their own Nikko 10x70, which would have seemed logical to me, but on the Erfle-based Zeiss-type designs.
I decided to quit while I had this much information, rather than to continue disassembling the eyepiece. It went back together nicely with three flat-head machine screws and has not lost its collimation. Whew!
Regards, Dick.
Binocular List #112: 09 June, 1902.
Lists 100-111 have been posted at
/~telscope/listp100.txt (135 kb text file)
Subject: Introduction
From: l.helling@___ne.de (Helling)
My introduction: My name is Lothar Helling, I`m living in Germany in Hamm, a city close to Dortmund in Northrine-Westfalia. My profession is electrical engineering, I`m teaching at a technical training center. My interest in collecting binoculars started in 1990, when I found a Russian military glass from WW II at a Berlin flea market. My father has been a soldier in Russia in WW II ... So the technical aspect of binoculars is very interesting, but also the historical coherence.
I also collect books about optics, from Zeiss, about Zeiss etc. and for example a postcard from Hindenburg wearing a Hensoldt-glass (?). The text says: Immer wieder vorwärts für Kaiser und Reich! Von Hindenburg. General-Feldmarschall (Always again foreward for emperor and empire!...). Best regards, Lothar
Subject: Re: Binocular List, Zeiss Jena, Swiss Leica
From: Fan Tao
Claudio Manetti asked about the Zeiss Jena Octarem. I checked my pair, serial number 6565992, which has coatings which are more violet than gold. To my eyes the image is very slightly yellow, much less obvious than with a Russian 7x30 for example. I did not find this small color shift objectionable. I also have a couple of earlier Zeiss Jena models (serial numbers 54xxxxx and 60xxxxx) that have coatings with a bronze tint. These also have a slight yellowish image, perhaps a bit more than with the Octarem. Again, this was only nocticeable on careful inspection.
I have looked through the 8x30 Swiss Leica Army binoculars at a show. I believe these used to be the Kern ';Pizar Elit';, as a picture of it from a Kern brochure looks identical (Kern merged into Leica in 1988). These binoculars performed similar to a Zeiss Deltrintem, that is, it has a very wide angle (68 degrees) with its usual aberrations towards the edge. The image was very clear but otherwise not extraordinary. In short, if you like the performance of the Deltrintem, or its many copies, you will like this version with its added Swiss craftsmanship. Fan Tao fantao@
Subject: Introduction
From: CARRLANE@___m
I am a collector of WWII Japanese Binoculars and optical equipment. I am especially interested in the history of Nippon Kogaku N-K (NIKKO logo) optical equipment produced before/during and after WWII. I am also interested in researching WWII Nikon aircraft bombsights/gunsights and their aerial cameras and lenses.
I recently purchased a pair of 15 x 80 mm straight through models produced by N-K during 1945. I have several other pairs of these binoculars that date from the late 1944 time frame. The pair I recently acquired are dated Feb 1945 and are optically coated. All other pairs of 15 x 80s and 120/150 mm binoculars I have are not optically coated. The pair I recently purchased is the only example I have that is dated 1945. The coating appears to be original (light blue tint) as the wax is still in place in the lens cells. Does anyone else have any large aperture Japanese binoculars dated from 1945? I have read that the Japanese optically coated their submarine periscopes during WWII. Perhaps they did coat some of their binoculars in 1945. I also have two pairs of N-K 7 x 50 mm binoculars that have optical coatings that probably date from 1945. Regards, Richard Lane Nebraska, USA
Subject: On line reviews
S&T Test Report: Binocular Mount By Alan MacRobert
Adapted from Sky & Telescope June 1993
/resources/testreports/binoculars/mounts.html
Canon's Image Stabilized Binoculars, S&T 5-98
/resources/testreports/binoculars/canonis.html
Subject: Warner & Swasey
There was a Warner & Swasey binocular on ebay 08 June 2000, with letter of Aug. 9, 1963 from L.M.Cole, V.P. in charge of sales for W & S, to C.B. Smith, Construction Eqt. Branch Mgr., W & S, Quincy, Massacusetts, concerning an inquiry on W & S binoculars.
';There is not much around here in the way of history because most of the old records have been destroyed. I do remember that there were three patents on binoculars issued in 1902. Two of them were to Mr. Gottlieb Fecker, and one of them was issued to Worcester R. Warner and Gottlieb Fecker. We made binoculars in 6, 8, and 10 power, and before and during World War I, we made a total of about 6,000. All manufacture was stopped after World War I. Since that time, there have been some of these returned for cleaning and adjustment, but everyone who had any skill doing this has now either passed on or is retired. I do know for a fact that there are no lens of any kind left around here, but perhaps by digging for a long time, we might discover a few parts, but I doubt it.';
Popular Astronomy, vol. 11, 1903, page 279:
The Prism Binocular Adopted as the Standard by the U.S. Navy.
In the spring of 1902, the United States Navy Department made an official test of Prism Binoculars for the purpose of choosing the most efficient and practical instrument for Government use. The Warner & Swasey Prism Binocular was pronounced superior to all others and recommended for adoption as the standard for the Navy. Large orders were then given the Warner & Swasey Company of Cleveland, Ohio, for these glasses, all of which have proven entirely satisfactory to the officers and the Navy Department. The decision, however, was not so satisfactory to the makers of other prism glasses, and they urgently requested another test. To satisfy all, the Department acceded to this request, and notified American makers and the representatives of foreign makers that an official Board would again be appointed for this purpose and named February 2d, 1903 as the date.
We understand that Prism Binoculars were submitted by the following makers:
The Warner & Swasey Co, Cleveland, Ohio. The Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N.Y. C.P. Goerz, Germany. Ross Optical Co., England. Voigtlaender & Co., Germany.
The finding of this Board, submitted in March, confirmed the previous reports and tests by recommending the Warner & Swasey Prism Binocular as the standard for the Navy. Extensive orders from the Department have since been given the Warner & Swasey Company for these prism glasses.
Previous to the adoption of the Warner & Swasey Prism Binocular last year, no glasses of the prism type were in use in the Navy. All of our battleships, gun boats, and cruisers are now supplied with the Warner & Swasey Prism Binoculars and the official reports show that they are giving the fullest satisfaction.
From a W & S brochure: In 1900 we brought out the Warner & Swasey Universal Prism Binocular.....of aluminum....the instrument can be taken apart and reassembled without change in collimation or adjustment. The optical parts of these instruments are from the celebrated works of the John A. Brashear Co. 13/16 inch objectives.
6 power, 6 3/4 degree field. 8 power, 5 degree field. 10 power, 4 degree field. Price $40.
U.S. Patents.
695,712. March 18, 1902. Gottlieb Fecker. Porro prims telescope, leaf spring prism clamp.
701,863. June 10, 1902. Gottlieb Fecker. Binocular, prism housing covers extend to form hinge & strap loop.
714,340. Nov. 25, 1902. Worcester Warner and Gottlieb Fecker. Prism binocular, groove in prism, finger engages groove, finger attached to plate with slot to adjust.
Binocular List #113: 13 June 2000
Subject: Binocular Reading List
From: ';Brian Haren';
Seeing that lots of those who subscribe to the list are optical professionals and serious collectors/users, I'd like to ask a question of all: What do you consider essential reading or reference material for those serious about binocular collecting, using and repair? For example, I find two books almost indispensable for my small collection of WWII binos:
1. 'Basic Optics and Optical Instruments' published by the Naval Education and Training Program Development Center
2. TM 9-1580, Binoculars, Field Glasses and B.C. Telescopes, All Types, dated 15 Mar 45
What else is out there that you consider essential? I'm particularly interested in reading what former Navy Opticalmen(man?)(person?) think are must-have references. Brian bharen@
We have a conspicuous absence of English language books on the history & collecting of binoculars, with Watson's booklet & Rohan's specialized text being the sole exceptions.
The civilian books on binocular repair are not considered essential by most, but they have their uses, Seyfried and Alii are the two I can remember.
The military repair manuals that I know of are listed in various places in the file at: /~telscope/binbibl.txt
I would also be very interested in hearing of other texts used by repairmen, though I believe that any others would be instruction sheets issued by manufacturers. --Peter
--------
Akin, Al. Optics for Birders. Prescott: Wolfe Publishing, 1994.
Alii Service Notes. Repairing & Adjusting Binoculars. 1996. P.O. Box 30871 Honolulu, HI 96820. $24.95.
Armstrong, Alan. Binoculars for Birders. Madison: Avian Press, 1990.
Hale, Alan. How to Choose Binoculars. Redondo Beach: C & A Publishing, 1991.
Henson, Truman. Binoculars, Telescopes, and Telescopic Sights. N.Y.: Greenburg Publisher, 1955.
Paul, Henry. Binoculars and All Purpose Telescopes. N.Y.: Amphoto, 1980.
Reichert, Robert & Else. Binoculars & Scopes. N.Y.: Chilton. 1961.
Robinson, Leif. Outdoor Optics. N.Y.: Lyons & Burford, 1989.
Rohan, Steve. Eyes of the Wehrmacht. Bradbury: Rohan Optical Press, 1996.
Seeger, Hans. Feldstecher: Fernglaser im Wandel der Zeit. 1989; Borken, Germany: Bresser Optik, 1989.
Seeger, Hans. Militaerische Fernglaeser und Fernrohre. Hamburg: Seeger, 1996.
Seyfried, J.W. Choosing, Using, & Repairing Binoculars. Ann Arbor: University Optics, 1995.
Von Rohr, Moritz. Die Binokularen Instrumente. Berlin: Springer, 1920.
Watson, Fred. Binoculars, Opera Glasses, and Field Glasses. Buckinghamshire: Shire, 1995.
Subject: Zeiss Wien serial numbers
From: hans.t.seeger@___ne.de (Seeger)
In Binocular List 111 Jack Kelly and Lothar Helling asked about details on Zeiss Wien serial numbers - i. e.: Do they have own numbers or are their S/Ns a part of the Jena numbers? I looked into my list of Zeiss numbers (about 3000 numbers listed) and can tell you that the Wien numbers were part of the Jena numbers. I copy all of my Wien numbers in context with others. It seems that numbers for Zeiss Vienna and Zeiss London were allocated in ';batches'; but were positioned within the usual number circle.
The following list may be of interest to other binocular enthusiats too. Please understand that I had to leave out the last digit of the numbers. If I get a serial number I keep the owner of the optic in question confidential - and the complete number too. If someone has further numbers for my list I would appreciate a message. It goes without saying that he will get information on his Zeiss optics if my documentation reveals facts like dates of production and the number of glasses of that particular series.
Following: Zeiss Jena, Zeiss Wien, Zeiss Györ (Hungary), and Zeiss London numbers. Until now, there are no Zeiss Wien glasses with lower or higher S/Ns in my documentation. Lines without indication of Vienna or London refer to Jena. I always list the ';rim number'; of Zeiss glasses, see page 124 (Abb. 71) in my ';gray'; book. The following lines are a direct copy of parts of my list with my abbreviations. If you have questions about a particular glass I will try to give an answer.
17299x 12 x 30 Telefort
17563x 6 x (21) M 7 Z 6fach, Zeiss Wien, Nr. am Deckelrand re unten
17673x 8 x Telact
18207x 8 x (24) Telact - wie Telact 805x, s. Notizen
18361x 15 x (60) Li: CZ Wien Nr. 18 re: M. 8 Z. 15 x Doppelfernrohr Nr. an oberer Brü seitl.
18404x 3 x Teleater lizard, vergoldet
30998x D.F. 18 x (50) Porro II, Abb. 83 im grauen Buch
31242x M 8 Z. 12fach Carl Zeiss Wien Ü.K. 7. 11. 13
31293x Mgnf. 6 (24) No 879x (= De li o, Ser-Nr am De-Rd li o) Li o De: Bin. Prism. No 3 Mk 1 Magnification 6 No 879x Re: CZ London 1914 Messing, Leder
31293x Mgnf. 6 No 8786 (De li o), Carl Zeiss London, Obj.-Durchm 24, No 3 Mk 1
31373x M 9/13 Z Feldstecher mit Skala 6fach. Ü.K. Adler 2. 5. 14 Carl Zeiss Wien (6 x 30)
31461x 8 x Telact Carl Zeiss Wien
31552x 6 x (24) Telex
46951x D.F. 6 x lange Stutzen (= 6 x 30)
46996x 6 x Carl Zeiss Wien
47126x D.F. 8 x (= 8 x 24) Rim No 4572x
51651x 10 x Teleplast/Relieffernrohr
51722x 6 x 30 M 9/13 Z Feldst. m. Skala 6fach Carl Zeiss Wien 21. 6. 15
51811x M 9/13. Z (6 x 30) Feldstecher 6 fach Carl Zeiss Wien
51888x D.F. 8 x (24)
53532x D.F. 6 x signiert 1917
53548x 6 x Carl Zeiss WIEN (Linse li) keine Rand-Nr. Linse re: TELEX, Nr, drunter 6 x
53605x D.F. 6 x (= 6 x 24)
55308x 6 x Marineglas, raised letters
55343x (15 x 60) li: CZ Wien ÜK 2 Wappen 12.10.16 re: M 8/12 Z mit Skala Doppelfernrohr Nr. 55343x (wie auf S. 177 o li)
55353x (6 x 30) M9/13Z Feldst. m. Skala 6fach Zeiss Karoly Györ 20. 12. 15, Adler
55452x (6 x 30) M9/13Z Feldstecher mit Skala 6fach Nr. . Li: Ü.K. Adler 28.2.16 Zeiss Karoly Györ, ohne Randnr. Messg, Hartgummibez. Art-Strichplatte re
55659x 6 x Telex
84755x D.F. 6 x 24 Zink, eine S. beledert, andere Kunstleder, f. Schweizer Armee
84855x 6fach M 9/13 Z Feldstecher mit Skala 6fach, K u K KM, Zeiss Wien, Rand re u: W 748x, Deckel Zink, Leder (= 6 x 30)
85010x M 9/13 Feldstecher mit Skala 8fach
85146x 8 x M 9/13 Z (x 30) Zeiss Wien
85153x M 9/13 Z Zeiss Wien
85416x D.F. 6 x 24 An Schweiz, Zink, Leder, Messg-Obj-rge, keine Rand-Nr.
Subject: Filters
From: ';Brian Haren';
Well, yesterday I was standing on an impressive monument to Otto von Bismark with a stunning view of the Rhein Valley. (Oh, the joys of living in Germany. Any current/ex Army or Air Force folks out there, if you've ever been stationed in Germany and visited the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, this is the 'Bismarkturm' located right outside the main gate.) The weather was perfect. Warm, dry, nary a cloud in the sky. I had with me my Docter Navidoc 7x50's. The shorter range view down into the local town was clear and bright, just what I expect from these glasses. However, the long range view was a disappointment. Industrial pollution, haze, whatever, significantly degraded the view. This got me thinking. Does anyone out there on the list know of a source of haze filters and polarizing filters that might fit these binoculars? How about making a set of each - is there a source for filter material and any suggestions for construction? Would the Steiner polarizing filters sold by Deutscheoptik work? Any and all input is greatly appreciated! Off list responses are welcome. Brian bharen@
I've fabricated polarizing filters for binoculars, using extra lens caps, cutting away a disc in the middle, & gluing in plastic Polaroid material. They are very nice for cutting glare, and for viewing fish. I don't think they'd have much effect on haze.
A haze filter absorbs UV & extreme blue light, since shorter wavelengths are scattered much more than longer colors. Haze filters are pale yellow & the standard yellow 'shooter's glasses' have a similar, very limited, effect. They would be worth trying on a binocular.
But if you're viewing through air that is full of fine particulates, nothing is going to be of much assistance.
Regarding off list replies: I hope that the binocular list can be a vehicle for people to contact each other; and I also hope that any useful information exchanged privately is shared with the list & put in the archives -- that is the purpose of the list. --Peter
This came from Larry Gubas, who received it from Walter Mergen.
Zeiss Post-War Binoculars and Binocular Products
The following are the Carl Zeiss binocular models from the post-World War II period and the month and year of their introduction to the market:
8 x 30 October, 1954
6 x 30 March, 1955
7 x 50 December, 1956
8 x 50 June, 1957
10 x 50 June, 1957
6 x 30 BW June, 1957
8 x 30 BW June, 1957
8 x 30 B Monocular April, 1959
8 x 50 B September, 1960
6 x 30 Schweden March, 1961
7 x 50 B June, 1961
8 x 30 Monocular July, 1963
8 x 30 B Dialyt April, 1964
7 x 50 B/GA November, 1964
8 x 30 B/GA Dialyt June, 1968
8 x 30 B Dialyt Monocular June, 1968
8 x 56 B/GA Dialyt August, 1968
10 x 40 B Dialyt November, 1968
8 x 20 April, 1969
8 x 20 Monocular April, 1969
8 x 30 Dialyt kurz June, 1969
6 x 20 Monocular October, 1969
8 x 20 braun December, 1969
8 x 30 porro July, 1970
6 x 20 B October, 1971
7 x 50 B/GA December, 1972
8 x 20 B September, 1974
10 x 25 B May, 1975
10 x 40 B Dialyt March, 1977
40 x 60 Dialyt Monocular May, 1977
Microscope base (stereo) May, 1978
8 x 56 B/GA T* August, 1978
8 x 30 B/GA Dialyt April, 1979
3 x 12 B Monocular July, 1979
10 x 40 B Dialyt T* July, 1980
10 x 40 B/GA Dialyt T* August, 1980
8 x 20 B with diopter setting March, 1981
10 x 25 B with diopter setting March, 1981
15 x 60 GA T* July, 1981
7 x 42 B/GA T* Dialyt October, 1981
7 x 50 B/GA T* October, 1981
8 x 20 B with a new shield January, 1983
10 x 50 B with a new shield January, 1983
8 x 30 B Dialyt March, 1983
8 x 30 B/GA Dialyt March, 1983
10 x 40 B Dialyt March, 1983
10 x 40 B/GA Dialyt T* March, 1983
30 x 60 B/GA T* Monocular March, 1983
8 x 30 B Dialyt T* August, 1983
8 x 30 B/GA Dialyt T* August, 1983
8 x 20 B/GA Dialyt December, 1984
8 x 20 B with F Number January, 1985
10 x 25 B with F Number January, 1985
Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates Of Wwii Division
10 x 40 B/GA Dialyt T* short focussing August, 1985
3.6 x 12 Diadem Theatreglass October, 1985
10 x 40 B Dialyt T* October, 1985
7 x 42 B/GA Dialyt T* July, 1986
8 x 56 B/GA Dialyt T* July, 1986
P- Behandlung for roof prism July, 1986
New iris in prism for 10 x 40 & 8 x 30 September, 1986
8 x 30 B Dialyt T* short focussing January, 1987
8 x 30 B/GA Dialyt T* short focussing January, 1987
Microscope base (Stereo) with collapsing foot March, 1987
* May, 1988
6 x 42 B Nautik October, 1988
7 x 50 B Nautik October, 1988
* July, 1989
20 x 60 Stabilized April, 1989
8 x 56 Monocular September, 1990
Design Selection model which is also a self contained case
8 x 20 B combi October 1990
10 x 25 B combi October, 1990
Carl Zeiss Microscope Models
4 x 12 B combi April, 1992
6 x 18 B combi April, 1992
8 x 20 B black September, 1992
10 x 25 B black September, 1992
4 x 12 B black September, 1992
6 x 18 B black September, 1992
8 x 20 B dark September, 1992
10 x 25 B dark September, 1992
4 x 12 B dark September, 1992
6 x 18 B dark September, 1992
Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers
7 x 50 BC Nautik September, 1992
15 x 60 B/GA September, 1992
Mono 4 x 12 B T* April, 1994
Mono 6 x 18 B T* April, 1994
Mono 8 x 20 B T* April, 1994
Mono 10 x 25 B T* April, 1994
MiniQuick 5 x 10 Pocket Monocular August, 1994
20 x 60 Monocular Stabilized September, 1994
5.6 x 60 Nightvision Monocular September, 1994
B = For Eyeglass wearers, GA = Rubber/Armored, T* = Zeiss trademark for coated lenses.
![Carl zeiss jena microscope serial numbers dates of wwii war Carl zeiss jena microscope serial numbers dates of wwii war](/uploads/1/2/7/7/127719144/508546210.jpg)
Binocular List #114: 15 June 2000. Early 7 x 50s
Hans Seeger has given permission to email this text to the binocular list; noting that Seeger retains copyright for all material contained in his books. Please abstain from further distribution of this text.
![Dates Dates](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/a4/c1/be/a4c1beedb1c8873ff18a45b2e2264f08.jpg)
Several corrections should be noted:
Page 323: I have been informed that my statement on the Hensoldt ';Marine- u. Artillerieglas No 11'; is incorrect. This glass did not infringe the Zeiss patent, the Zeiss patent referred to Porro I prisms with enhanced objective separation (stereoscopic view). Without more research, I cannot give additional comments, but I wanted to make you aware of the error.
Page 328: I checked my text - and found that the meaning is not clear. I wanted to say the Binoctem was not introduced earlier than 1930/31. My German text does not clearly express the fact that the Binoctem was built in all of the following years (except the years at the end of WW II); actually the center focus version (Binoctem) became one of the most successful civilian Zeiss binoculars. Your text, however, could mean that the Binoctem was built only in the years 1930/31.
The binocular on page 308 (Abb. 212 a) was made by Srb & Stys.
Presentation to the meeting of binocular collectors, Los Angeles, 25 May 2000
Early 7 x 50 models. Excerpts from Hans Seeger, Militaerische Fernglaeser und Fernrohre. (Available in the U.S. from Deutsche Optik)
4.1. Early Models and Marine Glasses with Roof Prisms.
[page 285-6] In 1899/1900, the first binoculars with 50 mm. objectives were constructed by Hensoldt, see fig. 67 (right). The design of the ‘artillery-glass’ is not ideal for naval use, since the housing cover is a separate piece that is attached with screws. Around 1903, Hensoldt introduced a new construction form for their Pentaprism models, which is characterized by a housing that is closed on top and therefore is more suitable for use by the Navy, see fig. 67, left; and fig. 116 in “Feldstecher”. The ‘Marineglaeser’ in this Hensoldt series have the specifications 10 x 50 and 12 x 50. Before they found real acceptance, they had to be taken off the market, because they infringed on the still valid Zeiss patent. There was no 7 x 50 model in this Hensoldt series.
There were 7 power prism field glasses in the previous century, even with 50 mm. objectives, but it is difficult to be sure when the first 7 x 50 field glass was produced, and by which producer. A definite answer cannot be given, though it was probably between 1905 and 1910. Considering that the glass available at that time had relatively low indices of refraction, it was probably either a Porro model with long focus objectives or a roof prism field glass. Two models are possible candidates; the Porro II from Leitz (one of the “Messingglaeser” [brass glasses], fig. 197), or the roof prism Noctar from Zeiss. From Zeiss brochures, it can be seen that the Noctar (7 x 50) was already obtainable before large scale production (ca. 1911), see fig. 196.
The Noctar became the precursor for tens of thousands of Zeiss Marine binoculars. A 12 x 50 model was also made with Abbe Koenig prisms, and W.W. I models of this glass with the ‘M’ marking of the Imperial Navy are known (one of these 12 x 50 specimens has housing covers of brass). The third model in this series is a 10 x 50, and it can be supposed, but not proven by an appropriately marked specimen, that these were also used by the Navy. All three of these binoculars have an identical appearance.
Goerz did not want to be left behind, and at their plant in Berlin, shortly before or at the beginning of W.W. I, a 7 power marine glass was built, but with slightly larger objectives: the roof prism Marine Trieder 7 x 52.5, see fig. 94. [page 287]
Around 1910, the first 7x50 Porro field glasses were made, either the Leitz Porro II “Messingglaesern” was first, or the Porro I models by Busch in Rathenow or Voigtlaender in Braunschweig were made earlier.
Busch introduced its first 7 x 50 in 1913, with Porro I prisms, called the “Marlux”, at the time as individual focus only.* (*An old Busch catalog archived in Jena contains a remark by a Zeiss worker that is interesting: “Center sharpness good; decreases towards the rim too fast and too much. Our Noctar is far superior.”) A very early 7x50 Voigtlaender Marineglas of Porro I construction is shown in Fig 219.
However, the 7 x 50 that was the best known, was produced in the largest numbers, and made for the longest time, was the Binoctar from Zeiss, Jena. This was to be built in many variations, became the standard Marineglas, and originated in the time between 1910 and 1914 (see 4.3.)
Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates
4.2.1. Porro II Marine Glasses by Leitz
[Page 289] Before W.W. I, Leitz began developing a series of Porro II glasses. These Leitz Porro II models were successors to their own unusual appearing Porro I models, which were also used in the Imperial Navy, but which were only a temporary product at Leitz, see fig. 218. This strange design had objectives that were spaced only a short distance apart, and probably did not meet with approval. Not until years later did Leitz built larger Porro I models in the manner of the Binoctar, with the metal parts mostly of brass, and only the prism housings of aluminum (as was standard).
Leitz worked on the Porro II design, and after 1907, built a series including a 7x50 of brass with leather coverings, see 197b. The Leitz “brass glasses” established the Porro II models as a service glass for the Navy, where they were to serve for 5 decades. The specifications of these Leitz glasses are: 7 x 50, 10 x 50 and 12 x 60. Of the surviving examples of the 7 and 12 power models, about half have an “M” and an Imperial crown, an indication that these models were used in the Navy. The 10 power model is frequently marked ‘Dienstglas’, an indication of military use, which of course includes the Navy. In old pictures (see fig. 198), it can be seen that the 7 x 50 model was used on German submarines in W.W. I.
Whether these high quality Leitz field glasses were sold on the open market is questionable; the civilian and military Leitz brochures of the years before 1915 do not include these models. It is improbable that examples of these marine glasses were exported to other countries before the first World War. All three models appeared in the 1919 civilian brochures of Leitz, where they had never previously been listed. Those glasses were probably left over from war time production. In the middle twenties, the 12 power model disappeared. From that time on, the 7 and 10 power models were probably also offered with center focus. As civilian models on the open market, these Porro II glasses remained available from Leitz until 1931-32, in both individual and center focus models.
It is unclear whether the individual focus models, with aluminum body and hard rubber coverings, were also bought by the German Navy, which was then very small because of the treaty of Versailles. In the third Reich the situation changed. Field glasses were needed in great numbers because of the intense re-armament, and Leitz built several variants of the 7 x 50 models with Porro II prisms. All models had an eccentric ring collimation to align the optical axes. [page 290] At the beginning of this era, the earliest of these marine models used upper prism housing covers of brass, attached in the usual manner and held in place by three screws. Later, all metal parts of this model (which was produced until the end of the war), were were made of aluminum. For another Leitz marine model, the prism housing cover was formed differently and fastened by screwing onto the housing, see fig. 199. These models have cartridges for dessicant, which are inserted into the upper cover.
These cartridges, often used in the thirties and forties in military optics, are filled with water absorbing silica gel (see section 4.3), and prevent hazing of the optics after the entry of humidity. If needed, these cartridges can easily be exchanged with special tools.
At the end of the thirties and during the war, the 7 x 50 marine glasses by Leitz used coated optics (see section 4.3). During this time, a special series of this model was produced, which used a different construction for the ocular. This change was dictated by the partial rubber covering used on this model. The exposed parts of the body of this 7 x 50 model were coated with a tough lacquer. The only known examples of these rubber coated models are those marked “beh” (E. Leitz, Wetzlar). All have dessicant cartridges in the upper cover, see fig. 200.
The quality of the naval, war time Leitz 7 x 50 models is good but not very good. The surviving models often have hazed optics, and the Porro II prisms are often damaged. The prism mount obviously did not effectively protect the prisms against impact, and in regards to temperature changes, was not an effective design. (Splintering of glass at the edges of the prisms can perhaps be caused by different rates of expansion between the glass and the prism mount.
4.2.2 Porro II Marine Glasses from other Producers. France; Huet.
[page 293] Porro II glasses were released almost simultaneously in Great Britain and France, after their development in Germany. In 1928, 7 x 50 and 10 x 50 models were produced. Fig. 44 shows a 10 power glass. In these models, a modified Porro II prism system is used (patented by Cranz, 1920), see fig. 45 for the image reversal system.
[page 294] After the second World War, the 7 x 50 by Huet was continued in production, and specimens with coated objectives and the usual individual focus are known. These field glasses were probably intended for civilian use. Similar Huet specimens with rubber coating were probably used on French submarines. Such a glass is described in section 4.5 and fig. 264. Another French marine model with Porro II prisms is shown in fig. 237.
Another interesting Zeiss 7 x 50 model of Porro II design, the U.D.F, is described with the U Boat field glasses.
Jena. Zeiss H models [page 311]
In 1936 the first German 7 x 50 model with Porro II prisms and cemented field lens was built in Jena, the Septar or Septarem. From Zeiss internal records it can be seen that the first series of the 7 x 50 H, of 300 pieces, was produced in March of 1936. The Septar has individual focus, as do all marine versions of this model, and the center focus version was called Septarem. From the markings it can be concluded that these two models were designated for civilian use. On those glasses the specification markings included an “H”. (Septar or Septarem 7 x 50 H; the later military versions were marked D.F. 7 x 50 H. The H indicates an increased brightness [Helligkeit].
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Carl Zeiss Jena. Part of the serial number sequence of lenses made by Carl Zeiss Jena Serial nº Year 137,418-200,520 1912 208,473-249,350 1913 249,886-282,739 1914 282,800-284,500 1915 285,200-288,100 1916 289,087-298,157 1917. The serial number of a Zeiss Triotar 7.5cm f/4.5 fitted in this Art Deco Rolleicord image by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) Contents. 1 Carl Zeiss Jena. 1.1 Post-War Production; 2 Carl Zeiss Oberkochen; 3 Notes; Carl Zeiss Jena. Part of the serial number sequence of lenses made by Carl Zeiss Jena Serial nº Year. Aktuelle Stellenangebote - Zeiss . After German reunification in 1989/90, they became part of Carl Zeiss Jena GmbH. Today, Serial number / stand + recipient / place of delivery / accessories / date of delivery / produced by + date You can date Zeiss Jena Binoculars by their seven digit serial numbers. If anyone wishes to. /**/ Carl Zeiss Binoculars Serial Numbers List of zeiss binoculars from 1894-1950 jena and 1954-1972 serial numbers: 1900 - 20,000 1904 - 60,000 1907 - 100,00. Those not marked multicoated were older
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- Carl Zeiss Jena lens serial numbers From the Lens Collector's Vade Mecum: (a) CZJ = Carl Zeiss Jena (pre war) It does seem that very low numbers do exist, and it is suggested that they begin at Jena at 1,000 in about 1890, unless information to the contrary is found
- where can i see the lists of zeiss serial number with dates of manufacture? The lens: Carl Zeiss Jena D.R.P Anastigmag 195/9 84984 Carl Zeiss Jena series Ic 180/4,5 399520 Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 135/4,5 2131960 Carl Zeiss Planar 80/2.8 4120253 Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 250/4,5 5637142 Carl Zeiss Jena DDR Tessar 300/4,5 353
- Zeiss Serial Numbers and Year of Manufacture, Lens Type - posted in Classic Telescopes: Quick question on Zeiss lens sets and the serial numbers inscribed on them. But first, I notice that for a certain lens type I found a list of online, there are ever increasing serial numbers on the cell, then a lens code and for these lenses the years of manufacturing are provided also ever increasing
- Hi everyone, I have a pair of Carl Zeiss Binoculars and I was wondering if they were real or not. I looked up the serial numbers with corresponding dates on google, but I couldn't find my serial number. The serial number is 2268449
- Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List. Can anybody tell me a website where I can check the serial numbers for Carl Zeiss Binoculars. To be specific DDR Carl Zeiss Jena multi-coated Jenoptem 8x30w binos. Thanks Friday 25th January 2008, 03:08 #2: etudiant.
- Carl Zeiss Jena telescopes are between the most collected and most appreciated from amateur astronomers, also known for their optical excellence. Carl Zeiss Jena (and for some years between the end of WWII to 1990 about also the twin company Carl Zeiss West) produced some of the nicest optics like the AS 80/1200, the Telementor, or the APQs
Carl Zeiss serial numbers - Camera-wiki
- Batches of serial numbers were apparently assigned to the production department in Carl Zeiss, Jena in sequence order. i.e., if the last lens in the previous batch of lenses had the number 8,000,000, the first lens in the next batch would be given the number 8,000,001
- Carl Zeiss Binoculars Serial Number Date. You likely have a set built between 1919 and 1930. If you go to this site ( ) and scroll down (or search) to areas with Zeiss Binoculars, there are a number of files that have the information on runs
- Serial Number Zeiss Binoculars By caubemilo1977 Follow | Public The binocular has a Romanian pattern reticule in the right eyepiece, does not have anti-reflective coated optics and is the military version of the civilian Deltrentis model which was introduced in 1920 and manufactured until 1990
- Serial number verification SoI'm itching to buy a D7100, and have been doing research for a few months now (while rolling pennies to save up lol). The ZEISS extended warranty is already available in numerous countries. This cased example is in excellent condition. 2) Carl Zeiss Zielmar scope number 47913
- However, serial numbers are, to my knowledge, entirely lacking. Zeiss no longer makes large format lenses, and consequently has little interest or incentive to provide this information. Goerz, and Ross are long gone, and Voigtländer exists only in name
- Carl zeiss jenoptem serial number - application maintains I have two 8x30 Jenoptem binoculars. Equally if it has any letters in the serial number it is a fake. That means they were made in the old East Germany. BirdForum is the net's largest birding community, dedicated to wild birds and birding, and is absolutely FREE
Zeiss seriennummer baujahr — über 80
Posted: Thu May 01, 2008 11:07 am Post subject: Carl Zeiss Jena lenses Issue date by serial number Attila wrote: 137,418-200,520 1912 208,473-249,350 191 GOLD Scope Carl Zeiss 3-9x40AOMC Multi-X HD Riflescope Sight Aipr quake-proof; The bell was perfect, the scopes all had the same serial number. I was 5 rows back when the scope came out. It looked good and the money was right. I had just bought the others at less than half their price on the market Carl Zeiss Age Lens by the Serial Number. Note that there was a thriving business making Zeiss 7x50 replicas, but nobody built fake Zeiss 8x30s, to my knowledge. It is not possible to test them all. Small signs of use are normal. Optics has no scratches All my Sony Zeiss lenses have 2 serial numbers: on on the bottom by the mount - Sony serial number assumed also baked into the firmware and available in exif. The problem is that on many lenses this is just a sticker that starts to wear off. The Zeiss serial number is on the front ring - the filter protects it
ZEISS Archive
A Contax III with collapsible Carl Zeiss Sonnar 50mm f/2 lens. The body serial number indicates it was made in the first half of 1939, whereas the lens was made in spring 1939, so quite likely it is the original lens that came with the camera. Top view of Contax III with the collapsible Sonnar 50mm f/2 lens extended A question about Carl Zeiss JENA Deltrintem 8X30 - posted in Binoculars: Hello guys, I have a Carl Zeiss JENA Deltrintem 8X30 binoculars. I just picked up a pair of Deltrintems with serial number 1548071, which puts them around 1930. really nice binoculars, esp considering the age
Serial Number Zeiss Binoculars - FC
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- Carl Zeiss Vision - Eye glasses and instruments for eye care professionals Overview of Carl Zeiss' Operations in South East Asia. 12,20,40x80Nr: 13394Nr: 13867 Focal length 500mm Focal length 500mm From 1936-1940 From 1936-1940 Unfortunately, I have no serial number list of these models which might help out with a more accurate dating
- Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30. The specimen we ve tested is marked with a serial number of 6206318 which means it was produced in 1985 Carl Zeiss Jena web. Topogon 4/25 carl zeiss jena deltrintem serial numbers carl zeiss jena Jena Biotar T 58mm f2 seriAl number zeiss serial number. Soal um undip 2012 pdf online
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- Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List Zeiss. BirdForum is the net's largest birding community. Just got a pair of Carl Zeiss Jena 6X30 with serial number 1484950. Archive Dating a Zeiss Jena Biogon Konica RF / Zeiss Ikon ZM Leica. Why don't you just send an email to carl zeiss with the serial number of the lens
Keep in mind the one letter five numbers code was used for all Zeiss-Ikon cameras (not only for Contax) so these codes do not indicate total Contax production. SerialNumbers for Contax I T 1931/3 What's interesting, at first a number of Deltrintems, released on the market, had the Carl Zeiss Jena logo on the one side and the Docter Optic on the other. With time the binoculars offered by Docter got completely new and much more efficient antirelection multilayer coatings which improved their optical properties in a significant way Zeiss serial numbers #1 Post by Radazz » Wed May 15, 2019 4:36 pm Does anyone know if there is a serial number list for dating Zeiss microscopes? Interested primarily in Carl Zeiss logo 1950s black standard scopes. Don't know how that helps buying on Fleabay, but that came from Zeiss. Spuhr ISMS with Zeiss V8 1
Leica Contax: Carl Zeiss Jena lens serial numbers
Carl Zeiss Binocular Serial Numbers. 11/21/2019 The Carl Zeiss Jena binocular DF 6 x24, production number 701086 The binocular with 6, 4 and 8 magnifications were produced from 1894, as it was published in the Zeiss catalogue October 1894. The binocular 6x model, at that time,. Zeiss Ikon, Carl Zeiss Jena, Dresden, Contax, Kiev, Ikonta, Nettar, Tenax. Was not the shutter serial (which was engraved on the side) or model number, but a. Zeiss Ikon was founded in 1926 by the merger of Contessa-Nettel, Goerz, Ernemann and Ica, which itself was the product of a merger of Huttig, Krugener, Wunsche, Zulauf and Carl Zeiss Palmos factory Carl Zeiss Binoculars date + serial number? Hi everyone, I have a pair of Carl Zeiss Binoculars and I was wondering if they were real or not. I looked up the serial numbers with corresponding dates on google, but I couldn't find my serial number Serial Numbers For Carl Zeiss Binoculars January 30 2019 How to install tomtom 7 on windows ce applications. It is again a request from the client. About the Android SDK don't worry. Carl Zeiss Jena Binoculars; Carl Zeiss Binoculars; Published in Zeiss Historica Journal Author. Carl Zeiss serial numbers. Discussion in 'Classic Manual Cameras' started by artem_devlysh, Sep 20, 2009. artem_devlysh. Does any one know what is the difference betwen lenses depending on serial? I have noticed that sellers often emphasize on the serial number
Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List. Bird. Forum is the net's largest birding community, dedicated to wild birds and birding, and is absolutely FREE! You are most welcome to register for an account, which allows you to take part in lively discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more Carl Zeiss Serial Number for my Sony Lens Aug 12, 2015 Hi, With the sales going on for the lenses, I just picked up myself a Sony 16-70mm lens. In it, I see an inspection paper indicating who inspected it. I also see a serial number and compare that. Carl zeiss jena binoculars jenoptem 8 x 30 dated 1952-55,serial number 3515118. Fluidr carl zeiss jena tessar 40mm f4. This zeiss ikon maximar 6x9 folding plate camera is in excellent condition cosmetically. Hasselblad zeiss planar 80mm cf. Carl zeiss jena tessar 50mm and 80mm (introduction
Carl Zeiss Age Lens by the Serial Number Photo
Keep in mind the one letter five numbers code was used for all Zeiss-Ikon cameras (not only for Contax) so these codes do not indicate total Contax production. Serial Numbers for Contax I T 1931/3 Carl Zeiss Jena Serial Numbers. Binoculars Serial Numbers List of binoculars from 1894-1950 jena and 1954-1972 serial numbers: 1900 - 20,000 1904 - 60,000 1907 - 100,000 1911 - 250,000. The following is a collection of serial numbers for large format lens manufacturers. Serial Number. Jena Serial Numbers
Zeiss Serial Numbers and Year of Manufacture, Lens Type
- The serial numbers were up to about 30,600 by 1900, and sales soon skyrocketed to over serial number 200,000 by 1910, then by 1914 their serial numbers approached 500,000. A consumer 12 x 40 might carry a designation Teleduz, while the military contract version carries a D.F. 12x 40 designation for example with the D.F. indicating Doppelfernrohr (binocular)
- Carl Zeiss Jena Feldstecher 8 x 20 binoculars serial number 44170. The Feldstecher 8 Fach ( Fieldglass 8 Power) was one range of the revoluntionary stereo prismatic binoculars introduced in 1894 by Carl Zeiss and which, virtually overnight, rendered all other field glasses obsolete
- The production of prism binoculars by Zeiss commenced in 1894 with their. Company Seven has a Zeiss 7x 50 Noctar that by its serial number points to. Results 1 - 48 of 130 - Carl Zeiss Jenoptem 8x30W Multi-Coated binoculars. Made in Germany. Made in Germany (DDR), serial number disc on front pivot is
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- The serial number suggests it could be a prototype. Carl Zeiss serial numbers. From Camera-wiki.org. Carl Zeiss Oberkochen. Part of the serial number sequence of lenses made by Zeiss after World War II. Nov 18, 2016 Carl Zeiss Jena lenses Issue date by serial number:: Lenses:. Sony NEX-7 Carl Zeiss Planar 85mm f1.4. They all have 5-figure.
Team Player 3 Serial Key Setup.exe Pes 2013 Download Download Film Fisrt Love 2 Sub Indo Serial Numbers For Carl Zeiss Binoculars Serial Turkey Asi Fifa 13 Crack The Pirate Bay Tare Gin Gin Raat Teri Main Ta Jaga Rata NuPrince Of Bhangra Sukhbir MP3 Song Jethro Tull Benefit Remastered Rar Vcds Drv 11.11.5 Downloa Welcome to the Carl Zeiss Meditec Licensing Portal. Use this portal to register your Carl Zeiss Meditec instrument software Software License Registration Please have The Instrument Serial Number of the instrument on which you will be registering your software, if applicable Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 Binoculars Serial Numbers For Sale This military version of the Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrentis, with individual focus and reticle, belonged apparently to the East German Ministry of the Interior, as the mark MdI indicates.It was produced in 1973, but apparently never used and in storage forever and is therefore, despite its 45 years, in mint condition
Carl Zeiss Meditec eye equipment and microscopes. Depends on whether the scope (optical sight) was an original Wermacht fit with mount and accessories to the rifle. If that's the case, all the parts will have matching serial numbers Carl Zeiss Binoculars Serial Numbers Long time before, almost a century ago, 8x30 binoculars of Porro prismdesign had already reached quite a reasonable performance level. Thiswas so because 8x30 was about to establish itself as one of thestandard sizes in military applications, at least in Europe, and there has always been plenty of money available for war toys at any times Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List Zeiss design variations & Serial numbers Tessar 1958 For the Praktisix a change of Zeiss lens on offer was made to the five-element Biometar, which was first produced in the Praktisix mount on 24th March 1959 earlier versions having been produced for the Rolleiflex and other cameras Serial Number Carl Zeiss Binoculars. Those who like to head out for a hike on a gorgeous fall day are sure to be happy to take their compact Zeiss binoculars, as they're not only small and lightweight, but also ergonomic, making them comfortable to not only put in your pocket,. serial number batches out of the main sequence of numbers at Jena. This pattern applied to other offices such as Vienna in Austria and Györ in Hungary. The serial number ranges listed above for the pre war years were shared with binoculars marked Carl Zeiss Jena with the exception of the ranges 290000 to 291000 and 299000 to 299999
Carl Zeiss Binoculars date + serial number? Yahoo Answer
Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 You likely have a set built between 1919 and 1930. If you go to this site ( ) and scroll down (or search) to areas with Zeiss Binoculars, there are a number of files that have the information on runs Only carl zeiss jenoptem serial number Oberkochen West German Carl Zeiss binoculars were allowed to be marketed as 'Carl Zeiss' binoculars in the USA during this time period. They were manufactured in the East German Zeiss Jena plant Manufacturer/Model: CarlZeiss Jena blc U-Boat 3rd model 7X50 Field of View: 7.3 deg = 128 m/1,000 m; APFOV 51 deg Weight: 1,720 gr Exit Pupil: 7.14 mm Serial #/Year of Manufacture: 61370 = Probably 1944-1945 Notes: The only markings on this binocular are 7X50 over 61370 over blc on the right prism plate underneath the rubber armor. blc is the German wartime code for. Carl Zeiss Binocular Serial Numbers. Available in a range of designs, the VICTORY SF is modern, capable set of binoculars you'll wonder how you ever managed without them. * All welding, pressure testing, and certification are performed in accordance with ASME standards. Eplan p8 vs autocad electrical
Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope Serial Numbers Dates Dbartisan 8.5 5 Crack Radio Air Check Software Advanced Id Creator Crack Keygen Software Airport Planning And Design By Khanna And Arora Pdf Download Anjuta Ide For Windows Download Nhl 09 Widescreen Patch Download Fre Serial Number Carl Zeiss Binoculars Eye Serial Number Carl Zeiss Binoculars Old. Zeiss lived and worked in Jena, a German university town of modest size in what was later to become East Germany. With a number of structural reorganizations and name changes, the company has traded continuously ever since—a corporate lifespan of 1
Serial Number. Fifa manager 13 torrent. Carl Zeiss Jena Serial Numbers. Carl Zeiss Microscope Serial Numbers; You likely have a set built between 1919 and 1930. If you go to this site ( ) and scroll down (or search) to areas with Zeiss Binoculars, there are a number of files that have the information on runs Re: Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30. Those serial numbers are unique. The Carl Zeiss Jena and the ZEISS West binoculars can be found at the. 2: The Bulgarian military B8x30 (serial no. 220064, probably made around 1980). Right: The list of items inside the case. In 1945 the Soviets disassembled the Zeiss Jena plant and transferred machines and also.
Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List - BirdForu
- Carl Zeiss serial numbers. Jump to: navigation, search. The serial number of a Zeiss Triotar 7.5cm f/4.5. I Buy Antique Microscopes. US Army Hospital Model microscope: Serial numbers from left to right. Large format lenses from VEB Carl Zeiss Jena 1945
- Serial Number. Carl Zeiss Jena Serial Numbers The Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 binoculars and its individual focus version, known under the name of Deltrentis, were produced in Jena from 1920 to 1990. I can date Carl Zeiss lenses that are post WWII by serial number. I am leaving town for a week
- Manufacturer/Model: Carl Zeiss (Oberkochen) 8X30 Field of View: 8.5 deg = 150 m/1,000 m; APFOV 68 deg Weight: 487 gr Exit Pupil: 3.75 mm Serial #/Year of Manufacture: 469537 = Estimate 1956-1960 Notes: In 1945 when Germany was partitioned by the Allies, Carl Zeiss personnel separated and formed two different companies. The factory and much of the workforce remained in Jena in the Soviet sector.
- Carl Zeiss Meditec Inc. 5160 Hacienda Drive Dublin, CA 94568 800-341-6968 Email: [email protected] Outside the USA, contact Your local Carl Zeiss Meditec Inc. distributor. The serial number can be found on the original invoice or packing slip
Carl Zeiss Meditec AG; Contact; Deutsch; You are here: Home About Us Contact us; Home About Us Contact us. Contact Us Your inquiry regarding Medical Technology COUNTRY. Locations, Direction & Contact Numbers Look up your nearest ZEISS representative. Find your local sales and service contact. more. Get in touch with us Direct contact for your. Carl Zeiss Binos Serial Numbers List - BirdForu . Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8 X 30 Binoculars With Serial Number And Case 1 sur 12 Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8 X 30 Binoculars With Serial Number And Case 2 2 sur 12. The serial number of a Zeiss Triotar 7.5cm f/4.5 fitted in this Art Deco Rolleicord. Carlos Alberte, there are many lists of. Nov 19, 2007 Leitz Binuxit, Zeiss Deltrintem information please - posted in Binoculars: Dear All,Can anyone please help me to determine the age of my Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 binoculars?The serial number is 2339102.I also have Leitz Binuxit binoculars The details are:E. Leitz Wetzlar Binuxit8 x 30Serial number 217051On Carl Zeiss Serial Number Carl Zeiss (Opton) West Germany 1946 100 00 1951 500000 1953 1100000 1959 2600000 1961 3000000 1965 4000000. Learn how to find the serial number of an iPhone, iPad, iPod, HomePod, Mac, or other Apple Apple registration numbers and Apple hardware product serial numbers might have the number 0 (zero) The biggest store for coupons, promo codes, discount & deals.Including the latest, most popular discount codes. All of them have been updated, checked and activated immediatel
Inventory Number: 12092320408. Model Number: SCANMAX. Manufacturer: CARL ZEISS. Capacity: 17 X 18 TABLE. Item has not been tested, condition is unknown. This item is located in our 12 acre indoor showroom at burancricket.scienceontheweb.net› Serial Numbers For Carl Zeiss Binoculars From the Lens Collector's Vade Mecum: (a) Classic Zeiss Jena numbers. It does seem that very low numbers do exist, and it is suggested that they begin at Jena at 1,000 in about 1890, unless information to the contrary is found CarlZeiss Binocular SerialNumbers 10/26/2019 Feb 03, 2011 my namy is JOHN VIGORITO, i am a member of the NEW YORK CITY FIRE DEPT, i recently was at a fire in Brooklyn where i cam across a pair of CarlZeiss binoculars, they were in fair condition after i took them back to the firhouse and cleaned them up, i was hopeing if i gave you the serialnumbers and writings you can tell me the age,
Serial Number: Y18923 (1933). The unit I used to own (pictured here) came from an estate sale with a Carl Zeiss Jena lens (serial #2299423) Tessar 8cm (80mm) f/2.8 lens. The shutter was a Compur-Rapid leaf shutter which goes to 1/400 sec Carl Zeiss Contax Lens Serial Numbers; Zeiss Contax Lenses Serial Numbers; Evening, So I have just bought a 28mm F2 on ebay, Japanese seller and perfect feedback, bought from him before. Its a nearly new lens, MM, greed little number on the barrel, little black tab on the mount. But the serial starts 615XXXX . Published in Zeiss Historica Journal Author: John Schilling See Pages 2 -4. The author (a former member of the Zeiss US staff specializing in microscopes) compares two microscopes that came out as new models from both Carl Zeiss Oberkochen and VEB Carl Zeiss Jena in the years immediately after the war NEW. Save more money with the biggest store about printable coupons, promo codes, discount & deals. Provided by Coupon Plus Code
Lucse wrote: I just bought a beautiful Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar 1:1,5 f=5cm with serial number 2,226,829. But strangely enough this number does not appear in the list. According to the list some numbers are missing and my lens falls in this gap: 1,930,150-2,219,775 1937 2,267,991-2,527,984 193 Carl Zeiss Jena and the sister company Schott glass to Heidenheim near Stuttgart, 126 people in all [1]. The serial numbers for the Oberkochen production, including the lenses made at the Kollmorgen plant in Coburg, essentially started over at 1001 [2],. Description. A pair of super quality Carl Zeiss binoculars (15x60) complete with case, serial number 809179. Exact age we are unsure of. In very good order, optics are in excellent shape with no chips not dirt within the glass, the odd very small loss of finish but this is minimal and overall these can be described as being in excellent order, the carry case is complete but does show scuffs. Carl Zeiss AG (German: [kaʁl tsaɪs]), branded as ZEISS, is a German manufacturer of optical systems and optoelectronics, founded in Jena, Germany in 1846 by optician Carl Zeiss.Together with Ernst Abbe (joined 1866) and Otto Schott (joined 1884) he laid the foundation for today's multi-national company. The current company emerged from a reunification of Carl Zeiss companies in East and West.
Carl Zeiss Jena Microscope; Optical Serial Numbers The following is a collection of serial numbers for large format lens manufacturers. For the most part, the information has been culled from Wilkinson, Glanfield and Wrights' magisterial Lens Collector's Vade Mecum, a data base available on CD-rom. Carl Zeiss (German: ), branded as ZEISS, is a German manufacturer of optical systems, and. .R.P Anastigmag 195/9 84984 Carl Zeiss Jena series Ic 180/4,5 399520 Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 135/4,5 2131960 Carl Zeiss Planar 80/2.8. Lucse wrote: I just bought a beautiful Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar 1:1,5 f=5cm with serial number 2,226,829
Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 Binoculars Serial Numbers; Carl Zeiss Jena lenses Issue date by serial number:: Lenses:: Home:: LENSES-STICKY. Jun 10, 2009. A pair of 1955-1958 vintage Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem binoculars. Serial Number: 4013XXX Approximate Dimensions: 6' x 4-1/2' Made in DDR/Germany! These binoculars are in excellent condition I can date Carl Zeiss lenses that are post WWII by serial number. Carl Zeiss Jena DDR Tessar 210/4,5 10229470. Rate unless there is diversion to other products, as is likely during a war..
Carl Zeiss Jena Telescope serials
- Carl Zeiss Age Lens by the Serial. Classic Zeiss Jena numbers. I recently was at a fire in Brooklyn where i cam across a pair of Carl Zeiss binoculars. Carl Zeiss Jena Notarem 10x40B MC binoculars serial number 5457352. Qalishvilis Pirveli Game more
- Owned by: CARL ZEISS AG Serial Number: 73196685. Image Trademark. Filed: May 22, 1980 Optical Instruments and Parts Thereof, Spectacles, Spectacle Lenses, Spectacle Frames and Binoculars Owned by: CARL ZEISS AG Serial Number: 73263235. OPMI. Filed: June 25, 1980 Microscopes and Parts Thereo
- Carl Zeiss Jena lenses issue date by serial number. From: Wilkinson, M, and C Glanfield. Ibid, Pages 99-101, Chapter 17. Carl Zeiss Jena Serial Numbers. Binoculars Serial Numbers List of binoculars from 1894-1950 jena and 1954-1972 serial numbers: 1900 - 20,000 1904 - 60,000 1907 - 100,000 1911 - 250,000. The following is a collection of serial.
- As I know there are no exact informations about Carl Zeiss West serial numbers. While the serial numbers for the Carl Zeiss Jena are available on the web. Reply Delete. Replies. Reply. Unknown 2 December 2014 at 13:51. grazie. Reply Delete. Replies. Reply. Muhammad 18 April 2018 at 10:55
- Carl Zeiss Jena serial numbers. I've never found a similar listing for the postwar Carl Zeiss Jena lenses. So, using the known production dates of certain camera models as a guide. Carl Zeiss Age Lens by the Serial Number. Carl Zeiss Jena D.R.P Anastigmag 195/9 84984 Carl Zeiss Jena series Ic 180/4,5 399520 Carl
- Carl Zeiss lenses and their year of manufacture. Includes both East German and West German lenses
- In my case, I looked at the Spreadsheet attached to the Zeiss Binocular Models entry, which, between lines 150 and 168, notes that binocs with the Lena logo were made from 1904 to 1945, and that serial numbers above 1 million began in 1919 and above 1,550,000 began in 1930, putting your pair in there more or less in the middle. Nov 06, 2015
Zeiss design variations & Serial numbers
- Carl Zeiss Jena Biotar, 58/2, 17 blades This review is for a 17-bladed, M42 screw-mount, black Biotar T, manufactured around 1950, according to this list of serial numbers
- Serial Numbers Nero; You Serial Numbers; Zeiss Ikonta Serial Numbers; Zeiss Ikon Zm Serial Numbers; Older lenses desirable for MF lenses lovers yes! Market rate many times lower than latest ones due less performance. Sony NEX-7 Carl Zeiss Planar 85mm f1.4, Minolta MD 35mm f1.8, Konica 135mm f2.5, Minolta MD 50mm f1.2, Minolta MD 250mm f5.6.
- However, serial numbers are, to my knowledge, entirely lacking. Zeiss no longer makes large format lenses, and consequently has little interest or incentive to provide this information. I Buy Antique Microscopes I Buy Antique Microscopes I have been collecting antique brass microscopes for over 3 decades and there are still many models that I would like to add to my collection
Serial Number Carl Zeiss Binoculars - beanpowerfu
- serial number 150.833) According to Hans Seeger, the last serial numbers for this phase with the solid bottom plates and integral with the objective tubes are found on the 1909 dated Silvamars supplied to the British Army (Binocular Prismatic MkII), where the Zeiss logo is found on the bottom plates - going up to serial number 169.000 (serial.
- The original Zeiss serial number, , is marked on the bottom edge of the right serial plate. As detailed by Mr. Antoniades, Jena binoculars manufactured between were serial numbered according to model and magnification, binos Zeiss numbers numbers did not become generally sequential for all binoculars until
- Owned by: Carl Zeiss Meditec AG Serial Number: 85453510. SPOTVIEW. Touch screen panels Owned by: Carl Zeiss Meditec AG Serial Number: 85453559. CLEARVIEW. Filed: October 21, 2011 Optical apparatus and instruments, namely, spectral filters for the physician-safety-filters of laser slit lamp
- One shoulder of the binoculars is marked 7 x 50 magnification and bears the Nazi German war time manufacturer's code 'blc' (Carl Zeiss) together with serial number 36608
- Carl Zeiss Riga 6x (no serial number) Started by Zbig Fiema, November 19, 2017, 11:17:26 pm. Previous topic - Next topic. 0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic
- e the age of my Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrintem 8x30 binoculars?The serial number is 2339102.I also have Leitz Binuxit binoculars The details are:E. Leitz Wetzlar Binuxit8 x 30Serial.
- The Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 1: 4,5 f = 4cm T is a rather rare and very interesting lens. It is the widest lens for full frame SLR cameras with non retrofocus optical design.Due to the fact that the designers tried to position the rear element as close as possible to the focal plane, this lens can catch a mirror on some cameras
Serial Number Zeiss Binoculars Peati
- CARL ZEISS MEDITEC: LOOK CLOSER. SEE FARTHER. Carl Zeiss Meditec Ag Goeschwitzer Strasse 51-52 07745 Jena : Serial Number: 77450502: Registration Number
- 1: The Carl Zeiss Jena Deltrentis (MDI issued, serial no. 4177769, 1973) The Zeiss Jena Deltrentis was no doubt the mother of most classic 8x30 Porro binoculars. On, this item is first showing up in 1920, along with the center focus version called Deltrintem. At that time, the body was made of magnesium and of featherlight 390 g
- Carl Zeiss. One stop shop for all things from your favorite brand. Shop now. You May Also Like. Slide {current_page} of {total_pages} - You May Also Like. Binoculars & Monoculars. ZEISS Binoculars & Monoculars. Meade Telescope Eyepieces and Lenses. Celestron Telescope Eyepiece and Lenses
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