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Video - Rangefinding Using the UZO
Video demonstrating historical plotting procedures and how to simulate these real procedures in Wolfpack (supersedes previous video):
https://youtu.be/ZCiJM-N4Bo0 |
The video is no longer available. Did you remove it?
The following is provided for historical reference. Not as a suggestion to buy it. Since it is a webshop/site for buying old maritime equipment. (IT IS NOT a suggestion to buy it) http://www.gjaltkemp-scheepsantiek.n...44-detail.html You might want to translate the dutch text. But more importantly I find the view through the optics. Only a line is visible in the right occular! It also has a lever to switch between night and day observation. Not sure what that would do to the optics. Probably restricting the light coming through in daylight. |
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I want that UZO! I could plot firing solutions on my neighbors. As for the night switch I seem to recall in the book Operation Drumbeat by Michael Gannon (about Hardegen and U-123) he mentions there was a feature to adjust the brightness of the bearing line. I wonder if that’s it. I really want that feature in Wolfpack along with the bearing ring around the base. |
Lol. Re-reading my added emphasis not to buy it might be interpreted as if I am in the market for it. No, I'm not in. Really ;)
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Same paint was used on the UZO pedestal... one can read about the two rings on page 33: http://www.uboatarchive.net/U-570/U-...tishReport.htm I really hope we will get this implemented as now I consider these missing features as a bug. |
welcome aboard!
Vaticus!:Kaleun_Salute:
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Just a question:
At "Das Boot" convoy attack scene the UZO is shown with calibration scale (1:32), this game's UZO has not. Who is wrong? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISD1hJz53L8 |
Ok, this might be sacrilege against Das Boot. I really wish I don't have to do this, but I have to considering the following:
A movie cut showing an typical (movie-style) artificial binocular view of 2 circular holes overlapping in a solid faceplate housing. Without any fading of the edges of both eye-views which you would see with real binoculars as your eyes and mind represent this. As has been shown previously in this thread with links: Actual eyepiece views of a historical UZO binocular. With just a single vertical line without any markings what so ever. As best as Das Boot tried to be a realistic representation, this one isn't it. |
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