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These binoculars, with their very high serial number, are probably some of the very last Zeiss glasses ever to bear the world-famous doublet lens “Carl Zeiss Jena” Kuithan logo introduced in 1904.They were manufactured in 1991, after the re-unification of Germany, at the former DDR Zeiss plant in Eisfeld, near Jena. The Kenoptem site has a recent review of the 8x30 DEltrintem, the kid carl zeiss jenoptem serial number to these. Can anybody tell me a website where I can check the serial numbers for Carl Zeiss Binoculars. Is a Deltrintem. Of Carl Zeiss Jena 6X30 with serial. 4.1/5.0 Tripod Lack of tripod exit. ZEISS has been using telescopic lenses since 1954 to enable a more compact design. These intentions culminated in 1969 with the introduction of pocket binoculars, the ZEISS 8x20, which could be folded small enough to fit into a pocket. Another high point was when the 20x60 came on the market in 1990 with its revolutionary image stabilization.
Carl Zeiss Jena - Feldstecher vergr 8; 8x20 ca 1902
This model (in our collection) was built before 1904. The date of production indicates the descriptions on the plates which are in handwriting font. The production number suggests as it was produced ca. 1902-1903.
It is a civilian model. The military version is described as D.F.
Later models from 1904 had the modern style of Zeiss logo, shaped as the lens.
It was produced up to 1908.
Field of view of the binocular is 82 meters at 1000 meter.
Approximately, this model was produced in the amount of 60 thousand pieces.
External Features
The body is built from brass and aluminium, it is with leather covering.
The eyecups are made from ebonite. Every lens can be adjusted individually. On the focus adjustment rings are engraved graduation from -5 to +5 dioptre.
On the cover screw to axis is inter ocular distance scale (Pict 1). The adjustment of a distance between eyepieces is described on the page 2 of Educational tools produced by Carl Zeiss.
The Tommy bar is not in accessories with our binocular (Pict 3).
The binocular has straight prism housing covers, made from brass and black painted. The plates are fitted with three tightening screws.
The description on the left plate is Carl Zeiss Jena DRP = Deutsches Reich’s Patent (Patent of the German Reich).
The right plates – Feldstecher vergr 8 – Binoculars 8 magnification.
The objectives diameter is 20 mm.
The production numbers are placed on the folding bridge mount, as other early Carl Zeiss models – look German Binoculars page2. The bridge and axes are made from brass. The number refers only to this model. The numbers began from number “1”. It is not a number of whole total Zeiss productions (Pict 4)
This model (in our collection) was built before 1904. The date of production indicates the descriptions on the plates which are in handwriting font. The production number suggests as it was produced ca. 1902-1903.
It is a civilian model. The military version is described as D.F.
Later models from 1904 had the modern style of Zeiss logo, shaped as the lens.
It was produced up to 1908.
Field of view of the binocular is 82 meters at 1000 meter.
Approximately, this model was produced in the amount of 60 thousand pieces.
External Features
The body is built from brass and aluminium, it is with leather covering.
The eyecups are made from ebonite. Every lens can be adjusted individually. On the focus adjustment rings are engraved graduation from -5 to +5 dioptre.
On the cover screw to axis is inter ocular distance scale (Pict 1). The adjustment of a distance between eyepieces is described on the page 2 of Educational tools produced by Carl Zeiss.
The Tommy bar is not in accessories with our binocular (Pict 3).
The binocular has straight prism housing covers, made from brass and black painted. The plates are fitted with three tightening screws.
The description on the left plate is Carl Zeiss Jena DRP = Deutsches Reich’s Patent (Patent of the German Reich).
The right plates – Feldstecher vergr 8 – Binoculars 8 magnification.
The objectives diameter is 20 mm.
The production numbers are placed on the folding bridge mount, as other early Carl Zeiss models – look German Binoculars page2. The bridge and axes are made from brass. The number refers only to this model. The numbers began from number “1”. It is not a number of whole total Zeiss productions (Pict 4)
Serial Number Carl Zeiss Binoculars Reviews
Internal Features
The binoculars is prismatic with Porro I optical system. In the eyepiece is a doublet cemented eye lens and a single element field lens.
In the objective is a double element cemented achromat.
The binoculars is prismatic with Porro I optical system. In the eyepiece is a doublet cemented eye lens and a single element field lens.
In the objective is a double element cemented achromat.
Zeiss Serial Number Lookup
The binocular dimensions are:
Width fully extended, over the prism house – 140 mm (5 ½ in) and underneath of the objectives - 150 mm (5, 90 in); height - 110 – 120 mm (extended eyepieces).
The binocular weight is of 449 grams (0, 98 lb).
Width fully extended, over the prism house – 140 mm (5 ½ in) and underneath of the objectives - 150 mm (5, 90 in); height - 110 – 120 mm (extended eyepieces).
The binocular weight is of 449 grams (0, 98 lb).