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2. Compass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compass

   A magnetic card compass is usually equipped with an optical, lensatic, or prismatic sight, which allows the user to read the bearing or azimuth off the compass card while simultaneously aligning the compass with the objective (see photo). Magnetic card compass designs normally require a separate protractor tool in order to take bearings ...

3. Cammenga - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cammenga

   Cammenga is an outdoors products company, known chiefly for producing navigation equipment under contract for United States Armed Forces.They are the official supplier of the M-1950 lensatic field compass issued to U.S. Army and Marine Corps infantry and artillery units.

4. Hand compass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_compass

   Floating-card compass with prismatic sight (bearing 220° through eyepiece). The marine hand compass, or hand bearing compass|hand-bearing compass as it is termed in nautical use, has been used by small-boat or inshore sailors since at least the 1920s to keep a running course or to record precise bearings to landmarks on shore in order to determine position via the resection technique.

5. Learn How to Use a Compass and Never Get Lost Again - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/learn-compass-never-lost-again...

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6. Brunton, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunton,_Inc.

   Brunton at this time began importing some of their compass line from Taiwan, including the Models 9030 Trailbuster, and the 9075 and 9077 lensatic compasses. In 1997, Brunton introduced an electronic fluxgate compass called the Brunton Outback. Imported from Taiwan, the Outback featured gimbal-mounted magnetic sensors. [13]

7. United States Army Engineer Research and Development ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army...

   Among other things, the ERDL was responsible for the creation of the ERDLator water treatment device in World War II, the ERDL woodland camouflage pattern in 1948, and the updated M1950 lensatic compass.