Database German Oxygen Rebreathers
This database shows the oxygen rebreathers developed and used in Germany. The breathing apparatus are used for different purposes. The first models were mainly used in the mining industry and during the First World War devices were developed to escape from submarines. Later the oxygen breathing apparatus was used by the military but also by sports divers who practise photography or want to dive with light systems. Oxygen devices, because of their characteristics, can offer a long operating time, both above and under water. An important warning for homebuilders; Oxygen rebreathers require specific knowledge and are repeatedly involved in fatal accidents. Never dive alone, make sure nitrogen is removed from the loop and do not dive deeper than 6 metres. No rights can be derived from the information on these pages.
Dräger Bergbau gerät Modell BG 170-400
The 1940 Draeger Modell BG 170-400
Dräger Bergbau gerät Modell BG4
The 2008 BG4
Dräger Bergbau gerät Modell BG PSS Plus
The 2010 Dräger BG PSS Plus
Dräger Bergbau gerät Modell BG Pro Air
The Dräger BG Pro Air
Dräger Bergbau gerät Modell BG 160A
The 1933 Draeger Modell BG 160
Auguste Piccard life support 1931
In 1931 Auguste Piccard used a ballon with a draeger breathing apparatus to reach 15781 mtrs height
1924 Dräger Bergbaugerät Modell 1924
The long-actuated 1924 Bergbaugerät succeeded the 1923 model. The breathing apparatus has similarities with the 1924 HSS gerat
Dräger Feuer und Hüttengerät 1924 Rückenschlauchtype
The rare Dräger Feuer und Hüttengerät Modell 1924 Rückenschlauchtype
1930 Dräger Modell KG 210
The model KG230 was the successor to model KG1928 and was produced in large numbers. It was designed for civil defence, mining and fire brigades.
1930 Dräger Modell KG 130
. The model KG130 was the successor to model KG1928 and was produced in large numbers. It was designed for civil defence and fire brigades.
1928 Drager Modell KG 1928
KG stands for ‘Klein Gasschutzgerät’ and was developed between WW1 and WW2.
1931 Dräger Gegenlunge
After the French submarine Farfadet sank in 1905, followed by the Pluvoise and the German U3 in the German Bight, it was decided in Germany to develop rescue equipment for submarine crews.