Main artillery: Until June 1943: Four 10,5 cm. K.331(f)
After June 1943: Four 10,5 cm. K.332(f)
Ready for battle: June 1942
The battery was built by German personnel. It has two tunnels, one that is finished
and leads via a staircase up to the control bunker ('leitstand'). There are three
entrances to this tunnel, one through the 'leitstand' and two directly in with
gas-proof panzer doors. One of these entrances is closed with rubbish. Parts of
the battery, including the finished tunnel and 'leitstand' is partly restored and
cleaned up, and is accessible to the public for a small fee.
Original artwork for firing control/-distances in the terrain can still be
seen inside the 'leitstand'. The other tunnel is nearly finished, but not concreted,
and with a large shaft in it, the purpose of which is unknown. This bunker was supposed
to be the accommodation quarters, with barracks built in the large hall.
The control bunker ('leitstand'). Open and cleaned up for the public.
Entrance to the finished tunnel. It is difficult to see, but there is a gas-proof panzer door on this entrance.The tunnel is open and cleaned up for the public.
Main storage for ammunition. Open and cleaned up for the public.
Position for 2 cm. Flak 38.
From the hall and towards the corridor to the main entrance. Several small rooms and fresh water tanks along the way.
From the hall towards a staircase that leads up to the closed entrance.
