IMHO roof prism binos are the best, my everyday ones are a set of zeiss rubber armoured 8x56's. Manufacturer/Model: Leitz beh Kriegsmarine (type ii) 7X50 Field of View: 7.3 deg 128 m/1,000 m APFOV 51 deg Weight: 1,141 gr Exit Pupil: 7.14 mm Serial /Year of Manufacture: 431741 1943 Notes: The marking 'beh' seen above the serial number is a 3 letter wartime German coding for the manufacturer E.
Invest in Art Valuate & Sell Buy Now Auctions Art News My Searches Login. The left cover with Kahles logo, the right one 'Dienstglas / 6x30 / No 732 / M H/6400'. Leitz Wetzlar, as well as the model designation Bidox. Two standard issue Wehrmacht binoculars DF 6x30, Kahles, Vienna, and Leitz, Wetzlar, circa 1938/39 1) Karl Kahles, Wien: SN 732. Retains most of the original black paint and textured finish on the outside. It is nicely marked as follows on the base of the barrels: E. Original German WWII 6x30 Binoculars (Dienstglas) By E.Leitz Wetzlar With Bakelite Case- The binoculars are made by E.Leitz Wetzlar with marking +, which puts the date of the binoculars around 1942. This example is fully functional, with mostly clear optics, complete with a range reticle in the right side.
#E leitz wetzlar binoculars 6x30 code
I dont think km or marine service, but more inclined to field (heer) service since it has the bmj code and acceptance stamps on the case (military issue) black or tan? (binos)Īlso, check inside the case hood for the original set of filters, if possible Leitz Bidox 6x30 binoculars + complete accessories set £0.00 A simply superb set of pre-war period 6x30 field binoculars in nigh on mint condition, exactly as they were found This particular pair retain 95 of the original black paint finish and are very nicely maker marked E. The 6x30 Dienstglas was one of the most used German issued binoculars of WWII.
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