(one of which is cracked, anyone have a replacement set?) Great optics, Lietz has a longtime reputation for quality optics. Aluminum objective, leather grip, and bakelite eyecups. Leitz, Wetzlar 6x30 Dienstglas binos with the H/6400 markings. Hans Hensoldt Wetzlar 'Aero-nox' Henso 1950.
![e leitz wetzlar imarect e leitz wetzlar imarect](https://de.fiylo.com/crm/Flaeche/Vienna-House-Ernst-Leitz/Events/vienna-house-ernst-leitz-events-07.jpg)
Hans Hensoldt Wetzlar ' Hensar ' 9 x 63 Dr.
![e leitz wetzlar imarect e leitz wetzlar imarect](https://de.fiylo.com/crm/Flaeche/Vienna-House-Ernst-Leitz/Events/vienna-house-ernst-leitz-events-09.jpg)
8 x 30 'Diarex' Hensoldt Wetzlar 1959/60. 8 x 32 'Dialyt' Hensoldt Wetzlar 1955/63. 6 x 36 'Wacht' Hensoldt Wetzlar IF 1910-1920 Sold.Shorebirder, you should be aware that the Leitz 8x20 is a relatively old product. Mine is 1063471, and I bought them in July 1996. I plan to have my sample serviced, it´s worth it because on a sunny day it is a pure pleasure and wow, this is just a decollimated sample. Combine this with a 150m field of view and ease of view and you will just fall into the image like with few other binos. Nevertheless the sharpness is spectacular. The Zeiss design is many decades newer - but much inferior in usability and optical quality (I had 3 Zeiss for comparison.)! The ocular lenses of the Binuxit have about 4 times the surface of the Zeiss West. When comparing the Binuxit to a clean Zeiss West 8x30 (No.5xx xxx, non B) I was shocked how sharp, bright and neutral the Binuxit looked in comparison. Definitely one of the greatest binoculars ever! Leica could build this with modern glass and coatings and have a real stunner in their portfolio probably even beating my beloved Habicht 8x30. This is the very best vintage bino I have used.
E leitz wetzlar imarect serial numbers#
Leitz Binuxit 8x30 (ca.1955) review E Leitz Wetzlar Binoculars Serial Numbers Online E Leitz Wetzlar Binoculars Serial Numbers 1.E Leitz Wetzlar Binoculars Serial Numbers Online.
E leitz wetzlar imarect plus#
(OK, you Diax purists, I know Walter Voss sold a Diax Universal Viewfinder supplied by Steinheil, because I've got one - but I'd be the first to admit it's nothing like as well-designed as the Leitz item!) I can post more pics if needed, but hopefully my description plus this pic will be enough to point the bone correctly. So, with a picture being worth a thousand words, here's a pic of it hooked up to one of my Diax Standards. I've Googled till my eyes were going bad on me, trying to get confirmation from a nice pic and description with dating confirmation of one similar to mine, but only got more and more confused because there seem to be so many variations on a Leitz theme of these Universal Viewfinders.
![e leitz wetzlar imarect e leitz wetzlar imarect](https://www.mineralogy.eu/optical/microscopes/images/Leitz_163333_2.jpg)
Leitz Wetzlar Germany' logo above the eye window at the rear, which is mainly in black painted metal (brass?) whereas the front section is in satin chrome. The viewfinder has settings of 3.5, 5, 7.3, 9 and 13.5 cm, with a parallax correcting gizmo built into its male shoe fitting. However, the pic in the catalog is woefully small and I can't be sure. I've now acquired a Leitz Universal Viewfinder, which I suspect is a late 1930s example of what was then categorized as a 'VIDOM CHROM', according to a 1937 catalog from Herbert Small Pty Ltd, the Oz importer of Leitz, Zeiss, AGFA and other makers of fine cameras and accessories.
![e leitz wetzlar imarect e leitz wetzlar imarect](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/3b/33/65/3b3365185bb05db20cac67486e4301c2.jpg)
You guys were very helpful in dating a Leitz F4.5 5cm Focotar enlarging lens I'd acquired, for which again my thanks.