![]() IR direction finder model C-1 and C-2 (1942) from text: it was used on ships of Black Sea Fleet for night navigation without attracting enemy attentionħ. IR devices, making driving in night possible, mounted on BT-7 tank, named “Pipe” (instrument, in Russian «Дудка»)Ħ. I’m not able to translate correctly the whole article, but I will translate photos descriptions from top to down:ġ.Television Laboratory, Nipkov disk can be seen (1930)Ģ.IR system (ray emitter) for “Quantum” system for guiding “gliding torpedoes”, from text: it was designed to be mount on TB-3 bomber and to light target so “torpedo” can guide to itģ-4. This article is not limited only for infantry IR devices but also cover tank and aviation usage. Soviet Union also has their IR (ИК in Russian for Инфра красное) as described there: “There was a German analogue of the real thing” The IR sights of WW2 were a good example of a technological advance that almost outran its technology base. But in many ways it was the predecessor of the TUSK remote gun systems used by U.S. Like the Vampir itself, the actual combat use of that one is debatable. There was also a version mounted on an experimental remote-control MG34/MG42 mount for use on armored vehicles for defensive night operations. There was no point in putting it on a K43 with an effective range of around 500m. original, it too only had a pickup range of about 100 to 150 meters. It was generally mounted on a StG 44 because like the U.S. There was a German analogue of the real thing, the Vampir sight If you ever wondered where they got the idea for the funky THRUSH M1 Carbine in the old “Man From U.N.C.L.E.” TV series, well, now you know Īlthough that looks suspiciously like a combination of a five-cell plastic flashlight and a tin grain funnel, spray-painted silver. ![]()
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