Rangefinder
Rangefinders, are used at long distances and on all occasions where accuracy in shooting is required, to determine the elevation angles for a particular shot at a projected range. For field use, the micrometer telescope is most convenient, because it requires neither time nor preparation. S. Micrometers and Measuring Instruments.
Military Rangefinders
- Enfernungsmesser Em 0,9m R.
- Enfernungsmesser Em 1m R36
- Flak-Gunners of the Luftwaffe (DAK), 1:35 Tamiya 35343
- German Anti-Aircraft (AA) Crew, 1:72 CAESAR H089
- 2 cm L/112,5 FlaK-Vierling 38, 1:72 ESCI 8366
- Scherenfernrohr für Fußartillerie 10×, Carl Zeiss Wien
- Distanzmesser 11×70 M. 15 Z., Carl Zeiss Wien
- Winkelfernrohr 15×60 3,3° M. 17 Z., Carl Zeiss Wien
- Scherenfernrohr 10×50 S.F. 14.Z.Gi. H/6400
- Kleines Scherenfernrohr 8×24 HUET PARIS H/6400
- Scherenfernrohr 8×24, SRPI Puteaux
- Scherenfernrohr 10×45 ACT/AST, UDSSR/NVA
- Winkelfernrohr 15×60 18 M. Szögtávcső, MOM – Magyar Optikai Művek
- Winkelfernrohr 15×83 35 M. Szögtávcső, E.P. GOERZ Wien
- Rangefinder, Infantry, № 2 (№ 12), Barr & Stroud
- 1-meter Coincidence Range Finder 15× M1916, US Army
- Range Finder T37
- Range Finder M12 (M47 Tank)
- Range Finder M13 (M48 Tank)
- Range Finder M17C (M60 Tank)
Civilian Rangefinders
- GT-UDM-07 Ultrasonic Distance Meter (Sonomicrometry), Workzone
Source: Rumpf, H. F.: Allgemeine Real-Encyclopädie der gesammten Kriegskunst (Berl. 1827)