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German gunner looking through Entfernungsmesser
34 (EM34) in front of the observation post
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| Coast artillery crew in Lapland, Norway, with binoculars and Entfernungsmesser (1941) |
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Tracker directions Deutsche Afrikakorps Entfernungsmesser EM34 and CMP 30 Ford truck spoils. This photo clearly shows the use of the framework of the shoulder to assist in supporting EM34, while the frame is stored in a storage bag behind. It is very difficult, even impossible to say, to hold Entfernungsmesser in hand, hoping to determine the right direction! Framework of the shoulder is not as good as a tripod, but at least better than nothing at all. This order can be folded and put into a bag that is behind
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| Mountaineer with front rangefinder in Italy (1944) |
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| Range finder for coastal battery (battery Coast Artillery) in Lapland, Norway (1943) |
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| Members Panzer Grenadier Division with a rangefinder for Vierlings Flak, 5 November 1943 |
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| July 1941: Two Luftwaffe generals were inspected Siebel ferries that are holding the shooting target practice with the help of search tools distance. General at the left in the two photos above, there are two possibilities: Otto Deßloch (rank of Generaloberst) or Kurt Steudemann (rank of Generalleutnant). I am more inclined to the second option, because I have never seen Deßloch wear glasses. Even more convincing, Steudemann itself is Inspekteur der Flakartillerie second. It's really the same disconnected Luftwaffe officers who were with them in the background. Note the second photo! The collar has a base color of red, which indicates that they originated from flakartillerie units (artillery anti-air attack) Luftwaffe |
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| Luftwaffe soldiers with Entfernungsmesser for coastal artillery in 1942. Notice cliff in the background! |
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| German soldiers in droves by Flak-Entfernungsmesser in northern France, 21 June 1944 |