Difference between revisions of "Nedinsco"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
(more history and present activities)
(Added the Argus camera, a license build Gerlach Ideal Color 35)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
Carl Zeiss which was forced to cut a large part of its military production in Germany after the Treaty of Versailles. Thousands of boxes full of equipment and storage were (illegally) transported to The Netherlands and Sweden in 1919 and 1920. In The Netherlands this material ended up in Venlo, a city located very close to the German border. And because of that excellent location the Nedinsco factory was also build there.
 
Carl Zeiss which was forced to cut a large part of its military production in Germany after the Treaty of Versailles. Thousands of boxes full of equipment and storage were (illegally) transported to The Netherlands and Sweden in 1919 and 1920. In The Netherlands this material ended up in Venlo, a city located very close to the German border. And because of that excellent location the Nedinsco factory was also build there.
  
The main part of its production up until the end of the second world war (1945) consisted of products for the military and included U-Boat periscopes, aerial cameras, signal lamps, search lights, artillery rangefinders, binoculars, rifle scopes, etc. etc.<br/>
+
The main part of its production up until the end of the second world war (1945) consisted of products for the military and included U-Boat periscopes, aerial cameras, signal lamps, search lights, artillery rangefinders, binoculars, rifle scopes, etc. etc.
 +
 
 
Post-war production still included many military products but also some for civil purposes like an optic goniometer and film cameras.
 
Post-war production still included many military products but also some for civil purposes like an optic goniometer and film cameras.
  
Line 12: Line 13:
 
==Cameras==
 
==Cameras==
 
*Nedinsco FK I ([[aerial camera]])
 
*Nedinsco FK I ([[aerial camera]])
 +
*Nedinsco Argus (1957), a license build [[Gerlach]] [[Ideal Color 35]] (viewfinder camera)
 
*[[Nedinsco Primo]] (viewfinder camera)
 
*[[Nedinsco Primo]] (viewfinder camera)
  

Revision as of 19:20, 15 March 2015

 
Dutch Companies (edit)
 
Cambo | Dalsa | Fabr. v. Fot. Prod. Amsterdam | E. Fischel Jr. | Fodor | Nedinsco | Nefotaf | Old Delft | Philips | Tahbes | Vena | E. Welsing

Nedinsco is an optical company based in Venlo, The Netherlands. It was founded in 1921 by Carl Zeiss. Carl Zeiss which was forced to cut a large part of its military production in Germany after the Treaty of Versailles. Thousands of boxes full of equipment and storage were (illegally) transported to The Netherlands and Sweden in 1919 and 1920. In The Netherlands this material ended up in Venlo, a city located very close to the German border. And because of that excellent location the Nedinsco factory was also build there.

The main part of its production up until the end of the second world war (1945) consisted of products for the military and included U-Boat periscopes, aerial cameras, signal lamps, search lights, artillery rangefinders, binoculars, rifle scopes, etc. etc.

Post-war production still included many military products but also some for civil purposes like an optic goniometer and film cameras.

Nedinsco is still active in the optical world (e.g. chip production) and the military (plot- and aim systems).


Cameras


Bibliography

  • Harry P.M. Clerx, Book "Wat produceerde Nedinsco in het verleden?" , seventh edition, Venlo (NL) April 2013, ISBN 978-90-808282-2-3


Links