NEDINSCO (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie)
Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands, 1921-1942
NEDINSCO military service binoculars were made by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands for export to other countries, including Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey, and others.
The headquarters of NEDINSCO, the Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, was located in Venlo, a city and municipality in southeastern Netherlands, close to the border with Germany. It is situated in the province of Limburg. The municipality of Venlo counted 101,578 inhabitants as of January 2019.
The term, ‘s-Gravenhage, is part of the NEDINSCO trademark logo. ‘s-Gravenhage is the official name of The Hague, the capital city of the South Holland province of the Netherlands. The name translates to “the Count’s Grove” or “the Count’s private enclosure,” referring to the hunting lodge of the counts of Holland, which was located in a woodland area called Haghe, or “hedge”. The city is also known as Den Haag in Dutch and The Hague in English.
The spelling, ‘s-Gravenhage, was officially used for the city from the 17th century onward. Today, this name is used only in some official documents, such as birth and marriage certificates. The city itself uses Den Haag in all its communications. The post office specifies that letters should be addressed to ‘s-Gravenhage, but a letter to Den Haag will be delivered just as well. The railway stations use the name Den Haag, as do signposts.
The Hague is the third-largest city in the Netherlands, with a population of over 560,000 inhabitants as of 2023. It serves as the administrative capital of the Netherlands, and is home to the Dutch government, the Royal Family, and various international institutions, including the International Court of Justice.
The city has a rich history, with the Binnenhof, a complex of buildings that includes the Ridderzaal (Knight’s Hall) and the Armistice or Truce Hall, serving as the seat of the Dutch government since 1585. The Hague is also known for its multicultural population, with residents from various countries, including Suriname, Turkey, Morocco, and Indonesia.
In addition to its political and historical significance, The Hague is a cultural and tourist destination, featuring attractions such as the Peace Palace, the Hofvijver lake, and the beaches of Scheveningen. The city is also recognized for its street art and vibrant nightlife.
While the official name is ‘s-Gravenhage, the city commonly uses Den Haag in its communications, and both names are widely recognized.
NEDINSCO service glass optical equipment was marked to identify them as government military property.
Military service binoculars were issued to soldiers with specialized functions. For example, group leaders and artillery observers were issued military service binoculars to perform their duties.
The most common type of NEDINSCO service glass was the 6×30, based on the 6×30 Carl Zeiss Silvamar, introduced in 1910. The 6×30 Silvamar was light weight, 365 grams after 1935. Production of the 6×30 Silvamar was eventualy halted around 1975.
The number “6” identifies the magnification power (in this case, “6” indicates that objects appear six times closer than their actual distance).
The number “30” identifies the diameter in millimeters of the front (objective) lenses — the light gathering lenses — in this case 30 millimeters in diameter.
Another type of NEDINSCO service glass was the 8×30, based on the 8×30 Carl Zeiss Deltrentis, that first appeared in 1920.
The body was made of magnesium and was featherlight at just 390 grams. The wideangle eyepieces, designed by Albert Koenig, were free of distortion and contained 4 lens-elements. A single layer anti-reflection coating with a bluish color was first added during the Second World War. Production of the 8×30 Deltrentis was eventualy halted around 1995.
The number “8” identifies the magnification power (in this case, “8” indicates that objects appear eight times closer than their actual distance).
The number “30” identifies the diameter in millimeters of the front (objective) lenses — the light gathering lenses — in this case 30 millimeters in diameter.
“Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering)
In Germany in the 1930s, an early type of black plastic synthetic leather called “Vulkanite” was used as the body covering of military and commercial Dienstgläser (service glasses) manufactured before World War II.
This “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering) was the most common Dienstglas body covering used by the German armed forces (and also by most of the other armed forces of Europe) during the early years of the Second World War.
TM 30-506, WAR DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL MANUAL, GERMAN-ENGLISH MILITARY DICTIONARY, WAR DEPARTMENT, 20 MAY I944
The TM 30-506 manual describes “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering) as “Kunstleder n” artificial leather.
Schwarz „Reis“ Raulack (black “rice” rough lacquer) Körperbedeckung (body covering)
Early in the Second World War, a black Rauhlack (rough lacquer) body covering called schwarz „Reis“ Körperbedeckung (black “rice” body covering) also became a common Dienstglas body finish.
This new Dienstglas body covering began to replace the black “Vulkanite” (synthetic, leather-like, early plastic) body covering material on the housings of German field glasses.
The particular consistency of this schwarz „Reis“ (black “rice”) Rauhlack (rough lacquer) Körperbedeckung (body covering) was achieved by mixing crushed rice or finely granulated cork meal with black lacquer paint.
This schwarz „Reis“ Rauhlack Körperbedeckung (black “rice” rough lacquer body covering) became the most common Dienstglas body covering as the war progressed through 1942 and 1943.
This is a list of production serial numbers, observed in collections and recorded from sources online, of 6×30 and 8×30 military service binoculars, manufactured by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands, and Carl Zeiss, Jena, Germany, for export to other countries prior to and during the Second World War.
6×24 and 6×30 Production Serial Numbers
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO domestic and overseas sales
6×24 TELEX, November 1923, 1212775, ‘sGravenhage (The Hague) and Venlo, Netherlands
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NEDINSCO 6×24 binoculars, production serial number, 1212775, heavy construction, made of brass, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in November 1923 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, ‘sGravenhage (The Hague), Netherlands for domestic and overseas sales. Left prism cover marked in white with “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company) / ‘sGravenhage (The Hague) / “Systeem” (System) over “CARL ZEISS” / “JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “TELEX” / “1212775” (production serial number) over “6×24”. Brown leather case stamped with “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company) / ‘sGravenhage (The Hague) / “Systeem” (System) over “CARL ZEISS” / “JENA” trademark logo. This Carl Zeiss 6×24 serial number, 1212775, appears to be produced about November 1923, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO Kingdom of Sweden contract
6×24 Dienstglas, October 1928, 1445122, Nr 147, 1929, Venlo, Netherlands
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×24 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1445122, heavy construction, made of brass, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in October 1928 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo, then ‘sGravenhage, over production serial number “1445122”. Right prism cover marked in white with Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “Nr 147” (Number 147, Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number), over “1929” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property year of acceptance), over “6×24”. Right front objective cover marked in white with “VF 134 A”. Brown leather case marked with “147” over “VF 134 A” on top of case cover. This Carl Zeiss 6×24 serial number, 1445122, appears to be produced about October 1928, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
6×30 Silvamar, September 1931, 1578916, Venlo, Netherlands
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6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1578916, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), brass fittings, manufactured in September 1931 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then CARL ZEISS / JENA trademark logo, then ‘sGravenhage, over production serial number “1578916”. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo, above “1/2400” in lower right corner. This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 1578916, appears to be produced about September 1931, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
6×30 Silvamar, October 1931, 1579357, Venlo, Netherlands
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6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1579357, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), brass fittings, manufactured in October 1931 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo, then ‘sGravenhage, over production serial number “1579357”. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo, above “1/2400” in lower right corner. This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 1579357, appears to be produced about September 1931, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO Kingdom of Sweden contract
6×30 Dienstglas, December 1931, 1585734, Ksp:2854g, Venlo, Netherlands
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1585734, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy fittings, manufactured in December 1931 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo, then ‘sGravenhage, over production serial number “1585734”. Right prism cover marked in white with Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “6×30”, over “Ksp:2854g” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number). This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 1585734, appears to be produced about December 1931, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
6×30 Silvamar, March 1932, 1591156, Venlo, Netherlands
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6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1591156, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), brass fittings, manufactured in March 1932 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo, then “Venlo”. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Production serial number, “1591156”, marked in white on bridge spindle front button, appears to be produced about March 1932, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
6×30 Silvamar, March 1932, 1591xxx, Venlo, Netherlands
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6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1591xxx, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in March 1932 by Carl Zeiss, NEDINSCO, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “Systeem” (System) over “NEDINSCO” (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie, Netherlands Instruments Company), then “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo, then “Venlo”. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Production serial number, “1591xxx”, marked in white on bridge spindle front button (1591 visible, last three digits not visible), appears to be produced about March 1932, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss Kingdom of Sweden contract
6×30 Silvamar, September 1941, 2100740, Nr. 6540, 1942, Jena, Thuringia, Germany
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 2100740, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, schwarz „Reis“ Rauhlack Körperbedeckung (black “rice” rough lacquer body covering), aluminum alloy fittings, manufactured in September 1941 by Carl Zeiss, Jena, Thuringia, Germany for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Left front prism cover marked in white with “6×30”, over Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “Nr. 6540” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number), over “1942” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property year of acceptance). This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 2100740, appears to be produced about September 1941, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss Kingdom of Sweden
6×30 Silvamar, Oct, Nov, Dec 1942, 217xxxx, Nr.1115, 1942, Jena, Thuringia, Germany
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number not visible (painted over with black paint), light construction, made of aluminum alloy, schwarz „Reis“ Rauhlack Körperbedeckung (black “rice” rough lacquer body covering), aluminum alloy fittings, likely Oct, Nov, Dec date of manufacture by Carl Zeiss, Jena, Thuringia, Germany for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Left front prism cover marked in white with “6×30”, over Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “Nr. 1115” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number), over “1942” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property year of acceptance). This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number is unknown, would likely be 217xxxx (Oct, Nov, Dec 1942), within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss Kingdom of Sweden contract
6×30 Silvamar, November 1942, 2175423, Nr. 1833, 1942, Jena, Thuringia, Germany
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 2175423, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, schwarz „Reis“ Rauhlack Körperbedeckung (black “rice” rough lacquer body covering), aluminum alloy fittings, manufactured in November 1942 by Carl Zeiss, Jena, Thuringia, Germany for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Left front prism cover marked in white with “6×30”, over Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “Nr. 1833” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number), over “1942” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property year of acceptance). This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 2175423, appears to be produced about November 1942, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss Kingdom of Sweden contract
6×30 Silvamar, December 1942, 2179756, Nr. 4906, 1942, Jena, Thuringia, Germany
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Kingdom of Sweden 6×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 2179756, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, schwarz „Reis“ Rauhlack Körperbedeckung (black “rice” rough lacquer body covering), aluminum alloy fittings, manufactured in December 1942 by Carl Zeiss, Jena, Thuringia, Germany for the armed forces of the Kingdom of Sweden. Left prism cover marked in white with “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “SILVAMAR / 6×30” logo. Left front prism cover marked in white with “6×30”, over Kingdom of Sweden crown, over “Nr. 4906” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property number), over “1942” (Kingdom of Sweden armed forces property year of acceptance). This Carl Zeiss 6×30 serial number, 2179756, appears to be produced about December 1942, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
8×30 Production Serial Numbers
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
8×30 Deltrentis, June 1927, 1367587, Venlo, Netherlands
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8×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1367587, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in June 1927 by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “NEDINSCO” / ‘sGravenhage / “Systeem” / “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “DELTRENTIS” / 1367587″ logo over “8×30”. This Carl Zeiss 8×30 serial number, 1367587, appears to be produced about June 1927, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
8×30 Deltrentis, June 1927, 1368832, Venlo, Netherlands
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8×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1368832, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in June 1927 by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “NEDINSCO” / ‘sGravenhage / “Systeem” / “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “DELTRENTIS” / 1368832″ logo over “8×30”. This Carl Zeiss 8×30 serial number, 1368832, appears to be produced about June 1927, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
8×40 Production Serial Numbers
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
8×40 Delactis, March 1926, 1312157, Venlo, Netherlands
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8×40 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1312157, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), brass prism covers, aluminum alloy objective covers and objective lens rings, manufactured in March 1926 by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands. Part of a small group of military service binoculars produced for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Left prism cover marked in white with “NEDINSCO” over ‘sGravenhage over “Systeem” over “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “DELACTIS” / 1312157″ logo over “8×40”. This Carl Zeiss 8×30 serial number, 1312157, appears to be produced about March 1926, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Carl Zeiss NEDINSCO
8×30 Deltrentis, June 1927, 1368832, Venlo, Netherlands
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8×30 military service binoculars, with Strichplatte (graduated range finding scale) in right lens, production serial number, 1368832, light construction, made of aluminum alloy, black “Vulkanite” schwarzes Kunstleder (black synthetic leather) Körperbedeckung (body covering), aluminum alloy prism and objective covers, brass objective lens rings, manufactured in June 1927 by Carl Zeiss, Venlo, Netherlands. Left prism cover marked in white with “NEDINSCO” / ‘sGravenhage / “Systeem” / “CARL ZEISS / JENA” trademark logo. Right prism cover marked in white with “DELTRENTIS” / 1368832″ logo over “8×30”. This Carl Zeiss 8×30 serial number, 1368832, appears to be produced about June 1927, within the serial number sequence of the original Carl Zeiss production serial number series established in 1894. |
Treaty of Versailles Military Restrictions
The Treaty of Versailles was a peace treaty signed on June 28, 1919 that ended the war between Germany and most of the Allied Powers. It was signed in the Palace of Versailles, exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which led to the war.
The treaty required Germany to disarm, make territorial concessions, extradite alleged war criminals, agree to Kaiser Wilhelm being put on trial, recognize the independence of states whose territory had previously been part of the German Empire, and pay reparations to the Entente powers.
The treaty was comprehensive and complex in the restrictions imposed upon the post-war German armed forces, the Reichswehr. The provisions were intended to make the Reichswehr incapable of offensive action and to encourage international disarmament.
German officials conspired systematically to evade the clauses of the treaty, by failing to meet disarmament deadlines, refusing Allied officials access to military facilities, and maintaining and hiding weapons production.
The Treaty of Versailles prohibited German companies from producing war materials. The treaty did not ban German companies from producing war materials outside of Germany, so companies moved, or opened new companies, in the Netherlands, Switzerland, and Sweden. In 1921, German troops were sent to Sweden to test weapons.
The Treaty of Versailles forced Carl Zeiss to relocate a significant portion of its military production to the Netherlands and Sweden. This influx of equipment and expertise brought new technologies and innovations to the country, influencing the development of Nedinsco.
The 1919 Treaty of Versailles that ended the First World War forced Carl Zeiss Jena to significantly reduce its military production in Germany. To circumvent this restriction, thousands of boxes of equipment and storage were illegally transported from Germany to the Netherlands and Sweden in 1919 and 1920.
In early 1921, the German optical manufacturing firm, Carl Zeiss of Jena, Thuringia, Germany, created a new company, Nedinsco (Nederlandse Instrumenten Compagnie), to produce cameras, binoculars, rangefinders, microscopes, periscopes, and similar optical instruments in the Netherlands.
Initially, the Netherlands Instruments Company (Nedinsco) set up its headquarters in an old disused chocolate factory in Flushing, Netherlands. Two years later, the company moved to a new location in Venlo, Netherlands, and constructed a new factory.
The architect, Hans Schlag, was commissioned for the design of the new Nedinsco factory. He and his design team built a special tower that was used to align optical instruments and to calibrate the larger measuring distances. This was done by adjusting the instruments to the many church towers in Venlo.
The tower, built in the Bauhaus style, is a beautiful national historical monument in the heart of Venlo.
As a subsidiary of Carl Zeiss Jena, Nedinsco inherited the German firm’s expertise in optical technology. This allowed Nedinsco to produce high-quality military optical equipment, including military service binoculars, telescopes, and other precision instruments.
Nedinsco’s early production focused on military optics, with exports to countries such as Switzerland and Sweden. The company’s products were well respected for their exceptional quality, and the company quickly gained a reputation as a reliable supplier of optical equipment.
Nedinsco’s was a well known subsidiary of Carl Zeiss Jena, located in Venlo, Netherlands, producing high-quality military optical equipment for export.
In the 1930s, Nedinsco grew into a strong economic company with a beneficial effect on the regional Dutch economy. During the Second World War, Nedinsco manufactured optical equipment for the German war effort.
In 1944 , an aircraft bomb, intended for the nearby city bridge over the Maas River, destroyed the factory building. Only the tower survived the bombardment.
After the war, Nedinsco was confiscated by the Dutch government and, after a period of temporary management, was sold to the Arnhem entrepreneur G. Beusker, who rebuilt the factory. In 1953, it became an independent company.
Today, Nedinsco is a supplier of systems and modules for the semiconductor industry. The company manufactures diagnostic systems, and products for the defense industry. Nedinsco is a leader in the manufacture of optical, mechanical, and electronic technologies for safety and security.