These where therefor engraved with Dienstglas noting the army property. The most common type is the 6×30 strength Dienstglas. 6×30 designates the capacity of the binoculars. The first number (6) refers to the magnification and the second number (30) indicates the diameter of the objective lens (the light-gathering lens) in millimeters. Re: Zeiss unusual 7x30 dienstglas similar (no serial number) to Silvamar « Reply #26 on: July 12, 2018, 10:49:16 PM » I know some French companies made sizes 'in between' such as 7-1/2x.

Xavier, I attached the following pics to answer your questions. Sorry about the poor quality of the pics, but an ancient Logitech Web Cam is all I have. There are no other markings on the binoculars -other than those I've already mentioned.

I also did a drawing of the reticle -maybe you can tell me what was it used for (and how). Given the advanced state of wear of the binoculars (has some places where the skin is missing -not shown in pics) I tend to belive this binoculars was used by the romanian army long after WW2 ended ( I heard the Romanian army still uses german WW2 ordonance -evan Mausers and Walthers! Hope this helps.

'You can find many posts referring to tan binoculars on Wehrmacht-Awards.com.' - As I recall there was quite a good discussion about this on WA a few years ago with several esteemed members of this forum contributing. Of particular interest was a picture seemingly (based on uniforms etc.) taken in Tunisia of some German troops one of whom has a light colored (tan?) binocular, but the binocular is entirely light colored including eyecups suggesting it was field camouflaged and not painted that way at the factory. This post also raises the topic of eBay myths and misconceptions. DAK tan colored 6x30 binoculars has to be one of the most prevalent but some of my other favorites are: 1) the D.F.

10x80 was used as a tank or submarine binocular (makes perfectly good sense because it can't be hand carried and used, right?); 2) the often red colored dry air ports on British WW II binoculars (usually No. 5's) and REL 7x50's are for nitrogen purging (this does make sense unless you research the matter); 3) the M marking when seen on Dienstglas binoculars denoting 'Metrisches' i.e. Metric threading of screws means Marine and the binocular is a WW II Kriegsmarine one (this was also thoroughly covered in a discussion on WA a while back with the owner of the M marked binocular insisting to the bitter end in spite of well reasoned explanations to the contrary that he possessed a KM bino); 4) the olive colored U.S. Army Bell & Howell M19 7x50 was used in the Vietnam War (generally not true because the binocular did not go into production until the mid-1970's although it's possible some prototypes were field tested in the war.

I have yet to see any photographs of this binocular in service there). Uvoljniteljnaya zapiska na predpriyatii obrazec. Tan coloured 6x30's were photographed in use by German paras in Tunisia towards the end of the war in North Africa but they're regarded as being hand painted. Nice set to get though Greg. If the relative didn't put a premium on the story, it's likely the original history has become garbled over time. The soldier could have been in Tobruk, been captured and served out the war in an Italian prisoner of war camp and then, when released, swapped cigarettes for them.

I find that relatives tend to be fairly honest. Another flaw in the story is that they were able to send stuff home from the Tobruk siege. The Royal Navy struggled to keep them supplied and the chance of souvenirs being sent back is pretty slim - letters maybe. British and Commonwealth troops weren't encouraged (like the US) to collect souvenirs - it tends to be smaller items that could be carried in a kit bag that came back. Hi Niall and Rodolfo, Thanks for the comments and I have to agree with you on your theory Niall and no I didn't pay a premium for the story or the colour of the paint. Amazingly these sat on a local website for weeks at $175 AUD case not included and no one seemed to spot them so I waited awhile and offered him $100 and he took it I was quite surprised and with only local postage they were quite cheap.

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