Kriegsmarine radartypes recognition guide.

  
         
 

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  FuMO 2 Calais, one antenna, 4 rows of vertical dipoles, 16 in each row.   FuMO 3 Zerstörer-Säule, one antenna, 4 rows of vertical dipoles, 10 in each row.  
       
  FuMO 3 Zerstörer Saule with enlarged antenna, 4 rows of vertical dipoles, 16 in each row.      
         
         
         
         
   

 
  FuMO 4, one antenna, 8 rows of horizontal dipoles, 16in each row.   FuMO 5 Boulogne, two antennas, 12 rows of horizontal dipoles, 16 in each row.  
         
         
   

 
  FuMO 11 Renner 1.   FuMO 303 Freiburg I, two antennas, 4 rows of vertical dipoles 6 in each.  Note that the outermost dipoles are flush with the outer edge of the reflector.  
         
         
   

 
  FuMO 62 Höhentwiel S.   FuMO 32X Freiburg IIc, two antennas, 4 rows of vertical dipoles 6 in each.  The distance between the dipoles and the length of the dipoles is smaller than on a 303.  The reflector is simplified with fewer braces.  Please also note the different cabin, similar to the one used by the FuMO 5.  
         
         
   
  FuMG (Flum) Leibniz- Cäsar a very unusual version of a Freya, discovered in 2012 on e-bay, and subsequently identified as having been deployed on Sylt*.  
         
       
  FuMO Tiefsee a very unusual version of the Freya, discovered in 2013 on e-bay*      
         
         
  FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese, See-Riese, FuMO 15 Scheer.  
  The above types of radars existed in a total of 5 variants.  The FuMO 214 was equipped with a rotating dipole in a small circular housing, and it was produced with 3 different types of reflectors (Type 1 -3).  The FuMO 15 Scheer was equipped with a small 2 dipole antenna and has been identified with reflectors type 2 and 3.  
         
         
     
  Reflector Type 1.   Reflector Type 2.  
         
         
     
  Reflector Type 3.   Side view.  
         
         
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