Their allocation to the enterprises only lasted a short while. This continuity is evident in the documents: they were simply continued. This means that only minor adjustments were made to the informal processes as well. The laboratories remained in the research block constructed in 1959. The laboratories retained their names and roles, even if the structural acronyms changed. The internal organizational structure of the laboratories and development offices had hardly any impact on the new setup. A central directorate for Research and Development was retained, which was primarily in charge of initial and basic research. For this reason, Research and Development were allocated to the individual enterprises. An order management team (GA) was formed and assumed the construction management tasks of the GT department.Īfter the combine was formed in 1965, an initial attempt was made to expand the enterprises into full-fledged companies. The Security department was renamed GX in 1977 and the inspection office assigned to it, which had previously been directly below the plant manager. It was conducted horizontally, by responsibilities.Īfter conclusion of the reforms, the organizational strcuture of Factory 2, or the G enterprise, remained intact until the dissolution of the G enterpise. The responsibilities of the specialist management teams was consistent across all the enterprises of the combine.
Also effective 6 December 1971, the F, G and P enterprises were allocated to plant management for Factory II. As of 6 December 1971, the plant management of Factory 2, which was renamed G enterprise, assumed its duties. Effective 7 December 1971, the project management team in charge of building 6/70 since 20 March 1971, also known as the "building team", was dissolved. The three parent companies G, F and P relocated to building 6/70 once the investments were complete and were consolidated in "Factory 2". It became the center of the South Production System (aka Factory II), which saw a large part of the South Factory consolidated into a technological system. One of the greatest construction projects was that of building 6/70. The aim of the investments was to increase the production of scientific precision instruments for the needs of the former East Germany and for exports. Since the mid 1960s, substantial investments were approved for ZEISS. They were allocated to the former laboratories until the establishment of the Research Center in 1971. The same process was applied to the documents from Research and Development (see also the Research Operations section). It took a while for them to become fully integrated enterprises.Īs these enterprises hardly left any trail behind them, and in order to make the structures less complex, the few documents (45 units, primarily from the G, F and P enterprises) were allocated to the former management and a new stock was only formed with the establishment of a new, fully integrated enterprise. The core areas (Research, Development, Technology, Sales) remained dominant. While the former management team did become independent enterprises (telescope management (FBL) became the F enterprise), officially they remained production facilities. Organizational change was rather a slow process. At the same time, it was allocated to VEB Rathenower Optische Werke (ROW). Vlucht 6 Maart 1916'.On 1 January 1965, VEB Carl Zeiss Jena was turned into a combine. Deze verrekijker is uitgereikt als een prijs door het Nederlandse Departement van Oorlog voor de de verkenningsvlucht, gehouden op 6 maart 1916, de verrekijker is mooi gegraveerd met: 'Prijs van het Dep. De verrekijker is functioneel en de lenzen zijn nog vrij helder, één van de bakeliten oogdopjes is licht beschadigd. De verrekijker heeft ook de inscriptie 'D.F.
De verrekijker is mooi maker gemarkeerd door de firma 'Carl Zeiss' in Jena. Het model werd geintroduceerd in 1907 en was bij veel legers in gebruik tot het einde van de Eerste Wereldoorlog in 1918. The binoculars are in overall good used condition, rare and unique piece of history!Įerste Wereldoorlog Nederlandse Militaire Verrekijker - 'Carl Zeiss D.F.6x' (Doppel-Fernrohr). The focus adjustments are still functional and the optics are clear, one of the bakelite eye-cups is slightly damaged. This pair of binoculars was given as a prize by the Dutch Department of Defense for the reconnaissance flight held at 6 March 1916, it is nicely engraved with: 'Prijs van het Dep. The binoculars are also bearing the inscription 'D.F. The Binoculars are nicely maker marked by the company of 'Carl Zeiss' in Jena. Originally introduced in 1907 and used extensively by different armies until the end of the war in 1918. World War 1 Dutch Military Binoculars - 'Carl Zeiss D.F.6x' (Doppel-Fernrohr).
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