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Film Camera
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Leica Ic
Manufactured in 1950/51. Leitz code is OEGIO. Debute in 1949 as succeeding model of Leica Standard. Basically produced for routine shooting under certain conditions or Science, yet for nowadays it is enjoyed with many Leica accessories.
Slight scuffs on the top cover and bace plate. Trace of tripod found. Yet still beautiful condition without dents or scratches. All the parts and leather are al...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M3
Leica M3, late version with single-stroke film advance. Serial number in the 1,140,000 range, made in 1966. The Leitz product code is IGEMO.Introduced in 1954, the Leica M3 helped establish the golden age of Leitz. It featured the Leica M bayonet mount for fast and secure lens changes, a built-in rangefinder, a superb viewfinder with automatic parallax correction, a beautifully functional desig...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rolleicord Vb
Rolleicord Vb, the popular model in the Rollei twin-lens reflex lineup.Serial number in the 2,660,000 range, made around 1969. According to the included warranty card, this camera was officially imported into the United Kingdom and sold by a dealer in North London on May 23, 1969.The camera body, leather case, extension strap, and warranty card with the purchase date and buyer information are a...
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96% Mint
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Rolleiflex 2.8F White Face
Manufactured by Rollei-Werke Franke & Heidecke in Germany. The final version of the king of twin-lens reflex cameras, the Rolleiflex 2.8F. Commonly known as the White Face, with the area around the taking lens finished in a clean white design. A long-popular model that has always attracted strong demand and many buyers specifically searching for this version.The taking lens is the Schneider Xen...
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95% Mint
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Leica M7 Chrome
Leica M7 in silver chrome. This example is the Japan version with the Leica logo printed on the top cover. The Leica catalog number is 10504, and the viewfinder magnification is 0.72. With a serial number in the 2.78 million range and a 2001 production date, it belongs to the very first batch of M7 bodies. For reference, the M7 was officially released in 2002.The long-awaited M model equipped w...
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94% A
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Nikon New F + Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Nikon New F, chrome finish, serial number in the 7.09 million range.
A legendary camera that changed the history of photography — the iconic Nikon F.
Comes with a Nikkor-S Auto 50mm f1.4 lens.
This example is one of the very last production models of the Nikon F. It features the updated design with plastic-tipped film advance lever and self-timer lever, sharing the same specifications as the c...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hasselblad 503CXi Chrome + A12
Released in 1994 as a minor update to the 503CX. The body was manufactured in 1995 and the magazine in 2004. The winding crank is designed to allow the use of a motor winder. As with its successor, the 503CW, it can use format masks for 6x4.5 and 6x3 (panorama). In addition, small legs were added on both sides of the tripod mount to provide greater stability when placed on a surface. Thanks to ...
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93% B
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Leica IIIa
A beautifully preserved Leica IIIa in original condition. Serial number in the 230,000 range, manufactured in 1936/37. A Barnack Leica from the sheet-metal era. Leitz code is AGNOO. This example has the large tripod screw.The IIIa, which added a 1/1000 second shutter speed to the DIII, was said to have been widely used for sports photography at the time.Before the DIII, black paint bodies were ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica MDa
Leitz code 10103. Serial number in the 1.24 million range, manufactured in 1969, Leica MDa. The MDa is a simplified version of the Leica M4, with the viewfinder, rangefinder, self-timer, and frame selector omitted. The film counter is automatic reset type, and the rewind mechanism is the same crank style as the M4.The MDa was originally developed for documentation and scientific research purpos...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Toyoca Flex 35
The Toyoca Flex 35, nicknamed the horizontal twin-lens camera, was released by Tougodo in 1955. It is the only horizontal twin-lens reflex camera in the world that uses 35mm film. Both the taking lens and the viewing lens are Aura Anastigmat 45mm f3.5 lenses.In terms of usability it was not particularly bad, but due to the fact that the waist-level finder had to be placed next to the lenses, th...
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94% A
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Leicaflex SL Black Paint
Leitz-made SLR camera, Leicaflex SL. Black paint finish.Serial number in the 1.23 million range, manufactured in 1969/70. Product code is 10012.Introduced in 1968 as the successor to the original Leicaflex, it was sold until 1974.It featured an upgrade to TTL metering and supported 2-cam lenses.Carrying forward the rugged design of the first-generation Leicaflex, its bold and utilitarian look i...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M3
Leica M3, later version with single-stroke film advance. Serial number in the 1.05 million range, manufactured in 1962. Leitz product code IGEMO.Released in 1954, the Leica M3 established the golden era of Leitz with its quick and secure M-mount lens system, superb integrated rangefinder view, design that embodied functional beauty, robust body ensuring stable operation, and unmatched build qua...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica IIIg
The Leica IIIg, the final and most refined model of the Barnack Leica series. Leitz product code: GOOEF. Equipped with a large tripod thread.Serial number in the 860,000 range, manufactured in 1957. Produced during Leica’s golden postwar era—alongside legendary models such as the Leica MP and military-issue M3 Olive.Designed and built with no compromises in cost or quality, its craftsmanship is...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Wideangle Rolleiflex
Wide-Angle Rolleiflex, also known as the Wide-Rollei.A dedicated wide-angle TLR camera equipped with the highly acclaimed Distagon 55mm f/4 lens, known for its sharp rendering and enduring popularity. While production of the Wide Rolleiflex began in 1961, this particular unit is believed to have been manufactured around 1967. It uses the exclusive Bayonet IV mount for both filters and lens hood...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon New F Black Paint + Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Serial no. 7.42 million Nikon New F in black paint finish. While the original box and documents are not included, the camera remains in stunning condition—retaining the air of a brand-new piece from its era.The included lens is a Nikkor 50mm f/1.4 Ais. Though it’s a later production than the body, it matches the camera in cleanliness and overall beauty.There is slight paint loss around the film...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica IIIf Red Dial
Leica IIIf Red Dial. Serial number: 720,000 range. Manufactured in 1954, the same year the Leica M3 was released. Leitz product code: LOOHN.Introduced in 1950 as the successor to the Leica IIIc, the early models of the Leica IIIf featured no self-timer and had black engraving on the flash sync dial (Black Dial). Later versions switched to red engraving (Red Dial). This particular unit is the fi...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikon S2
An early Nikon S2, serial number in the 6,170,000 range. White dial version with feet scale.Released in 1954, the S2 was an evolution of the Nikon S, designed to be more practical and user-friendly—a classic that reveals its true charm the more you use it.The viewfinder features a built-in 50mm bright frame. While it lacks automatic parallax correction, the 1.0x magnification is a welcome featu...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M3
Leica M3, specifically the model known as the spring winder. The product code from Leitz is IGEMO, and the serial number is in the 950,000 range, indicating it was manufactured in 1959.The buddha-ear lugs and spring single-stroke model is a rare version, with only about 7,500 units produced out of approximately 220,000 total M3 units (less than 3.5%).This early M3 features the Buddha-ear style ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Hasselblad SWC Chrome + A12 Magazine
Hasselblad SWC, introduced in 1959 as the successor to the SW and SWA.The body is finished in white chrome, and the distance scale is marked in feet. The lens design is shared with the C lenses of the 500 series, addressing the wobbling issues of the SWA and SW models. The winding mechanism has been upgraded to a crank, improving usability. While focusing is done using a feet-based scale, the d...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Nikon S + Nikkor 50mm f2
This is a late model of the Nikon S-type, a rangefinder camera made by Nippon Kogaku with the serial number 611xxxx. Production techniques have been enhanced, reflecting a period when individual quality of each unit was heightened. The walls of the film spool chamber are smoothly rounded, indicating a superior internal construction.
The S-type is a model equipped with sync contacts (F: fast, 1...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Plaubel Makina 67
Plaubel Makina 67. Uses 120 film and produces ten 6x7cm exposures per roll. Equipped with a Nikkor 80mm f2.8 lens with 6 elements in 4 groups, this is a lightweight and compact medium-format camera. When folded, the body is only 56mm thick, slim enough to slip into an everyday bag.Focusing is by rangefinder, offering a very different and enjoyable shooting experience from an SLR. A built-in exp...
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93% AB
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Hasselblad SWC/M Chrome + A12 Magazine
Hasselblad SWC/M in exceptionally rare, near-mint condition.The SWC was purpose-built to fully exploit the legendary Biogon, a distortion-free ultra-wide-angle lens. When asking which came first, the lens or the camera, in the case of the SWC the answer is clearly the lens.The SWC/M was an improved version of the previous SWC. Changes included a raised viewfinder mount, the addition of a windin...
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96% Mint
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Leica DIII
Leica DIII, serial number in the 110,000 range, made in 1933. The Leitz product code is AFOOV. Finished in black paint and nickel plating. It is also known overseas as the Model F or Leica III.Its compact size fits comfortably in the hand, while the subdued combination of black paint and nickel gives it a wonderfully charming and calming presence. Equipped with strap lugs, a rangefinder with di...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Olympus Pen Wide
A wonderfully understated half-frame classic, the Olympus Pen Wide. Manufactured around 1964 to 1965 and using standard 135 film. Based on the Olympus Pen S, it is fitted with a bright 25mm f2.8 wide-angle lens. The brass body is finished in black paint, giving it the kind of character that will appeal even to serious black-paint enthusiasts. The bubbling of the paint and exposed brass have an ...
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93% B
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Leica M4 Chrome
Leica M4 in chrome. Serial number in the 1.19 million range, manufactured in 1968/69. Made in Germany. Leitz product code 10400.The M4 was introduced in 1967 as the successor to the Leica M3 and M2. It features the rapid-loading system and rewind crank, and includes bright-line frames for 35, 50, 90, and 135mm lenses.From the M4 onward, the basic appearance and functionality of the Leica M seri...
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95% Mint
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Leica R6.2 Chrome
The Leica R6.2 is a truly Leica-like mechanical SLR camera. Chrome finish. This example has a serial number in the 1.92 million range and was manufactured in 1992, the first year of production. Made in Germany. Leica product code: 10073.Introduced at the height of the AE and AF era, the R6.2 is an improved version of the mechanically controlled, manual-focus R6. Its top shutter speed was upgrad...
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95% Mint
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 Black Paint, made in Germany. Serial number in the 1.28 million range, shipped in February 1971. The Leitz product code is 10402.The Leica M4 was developed as the successor to both the Leica M3 and M2, combining the roles of the two cameras while further refining their design.Features include the crank-style rewind mechanism still used on modern film Leicas, bright-line frames for 35mm...
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93% B
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Leica M6 TTL 0.85 Black Chrome
Leica M6 TTL 0.85 in black chrome finish. Leica product code 10436. With a serial number in the 2.47 million range, this example was made in 1998, the first year of M6 TTL production.The M6 TTL was available with three viewfinder magnifications: 0.58x, 0.72x, and 0.85x. This example has the highest 0.85x magnification, offering a view closer to life size and a significant advantage in terms of ...
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92% B
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Leica IIIc
A prewar Leica IIIc. Serial number in the 390,000 range, made in 1945. The Leitz product code is LOOZS. This example is the early stepped-top version of the IIIc, with the rewind lever positioned on the raised section of the top cover.The IIIc was the first Leica to adopt a die-cast aluminum body, allowing more efficient mass production. It was an epoch-making model for Leitz and marked a major...
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92% B
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Leica CL + Summicron-C 40mm f2
A Leica CL paired with its standard lens, the Summicron-C 40mm f2. The product code for the set with the 40mm lens is 11542. This compact Leica was introduced in 1973 through the collaboration between Leitz and Minolta. This example has a serial number in the 1.32 million range and was made in 1973/74.It features mechanisms different from the M-series, including a 40mm frame line and a vertical...
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94% A
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Leica IIIf Early
A very early Leica IIIf. The Leitz code name is LOOHN.The Leica IIIf was introduced in 1950, starting from serial number #525001, and this example is the 304th IIIf produced, with serial number #525304.At first glance, it looks much the same as later IIIf cameras, but a closer inspection reveals many small differences. Compare it with your own IIIf!・The shape of the sync guide tab, one of the d...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Rolleiflex 3.5F
Rolleiflex 3.5F Type 3 with Planar lens and coupled exposure meter. Serial number in the 2.28 million range, manufactured around 1960–64. The original focusing screen features a grid and split-image rangefinder.Like the 2.8F, the 3.5F was available with either a Planar or Xenotar lens. Both are highly regarded, and it is difficult to say which is better. This example is fitted with the famous C...
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93% AB
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Rolleiflex T White Face
Rolleiflex T. This example is the final White Face version, fitted with a Xenar 75mm f3.5 taking lens and Bayonet I mount.The serial number is in the late 2.31 million range, suggesting production around 1976. The focusing screen features a grid with a split-image rangefinder.Without a built-in exposure meter and equipped with the relatively small f3.5 lens, the Rolleiflex T is compact and ligh...
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95% Mint
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Alpa 9d
Alpa 9d. An eye-level single-lens reflex camera made by Pignons S.A. of Switzerland. Following the Topcon RE Super and Pentax Spotmatic, it was the third TTL metering camera to appear in the world. Among Alpa cameras, which were positioned as high-end products and produced in relatively small numbers, the 9d became the best-selling model. A total of 4,391 silver-finished bodies and 665 black-fi...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica A / DII Black / Chrome
This is an early Leica Model A from 1928 that was upgraded by Leitz after the war to DII specifications. This was an official Leitz factory modification, generally referred to overseas as a Factory Conversion. The serial number is 93xx, an early four-digit number.At the time of the conversion, the original nickel-finished parts were most likely replaced with chrome-finished parts. An early Elma...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon S3 Black Paint
A rare Nikon S3 Black Paint, early-production model. This is an original black-paint example from the 631xxxx serial-number range, and is different from the later reissued Nikon S3, commonly known as the Olympic model.The original black S3 was produced with 631xxxx serial numbers, while the Olympic version has 632xxxx numbers. Production consisted of two batches, one of 50 cameras and another o...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Hasselblad 500C/M + Planar 80mm f2.8 T* + A12
The Hasselblad 500C/M, a classic Swedish-made medium-format camera. This example features a sharp-looking black body. The body was made in 1975, and the film magazine in 1976. The included lens is a black-barrel Planar 80mm f2.8 with T* coating. The focusing screen is the standard type.The 500C/M is known for the solid, robust construction characteristic of Hasselblad, as well as the excellent ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rolleiflex Standard
A very nice Rolleiflex Standard in quite clean condition. This is the Model 622, produced from 1934 to 1938. The taking lens is a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 75mm f3.5, the fastest lens offered in the Standard series. The Tessar also has an early pale blue coating. It takes 120 film in 6x6 format. The top shutter speed is 1/500 sec., with a Compur shutter. Actual weight is 778g.Incidentally, the mos...
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93% B
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Leica IIIc Gray
Leica IIIc Gray, serial number in the 380,000 range, manufactured in 1942. A rare model produced in limited numbers during World War II.Examples supplied to the German military are often found with markings such as Luftwaffen-Eigentum, Heer, or W.H. This example, however, is said to be the civilian version of the military gray IIIc. Needless to say, all of the paint is original.The distinctive ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica DII / IIf
This is a Leica DII from 1932 that was later upgraded by Leitz to Leica IIf specifications. This was an official Leitz factory conversion, commonly referred to overseas as a Factory Conversion. The serial number is in the 90,000 range.Thanks to the upgrade, it retains the compact body size of the earlier sheet-metal Leica era while gaining more practical features such as a 1/1000 sec shutter sp...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica CL + Summicron-C 40mm f2
A Leica CL with its standard lens, the Summicron-C 40mm f2. The Leitz product code for the set with the 40mm lens is 11542. Introduced in 1973, this compact Leica was developed through the partnership between Leitz and Minolta. This example has a serial number in the 1.3 million range and was manufactured in 1973/74.The CL features mechanisms different from those of the Leica M series, includin...
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94% A
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Leica M4-P Black Chrome
Leica M4-P. This example has a serial number in the 1.54 million range and was manufactured in 1981, the first year of M4-P production. The Leitz product code is 10415. Made by Leitz Canada.This is an early version with a brass top plate. On later models, the top plate was changed to zinc die-cast construction. It also features two flash sync terminals, which were later reduced to one.With the ...
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96% Mint
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Nikon S2
A Nikon S2 with a serial number in the 620xxxx range, an exceptionally rare example, as this serial-number range was normally reserved for the Nikon SP. An EP mark is engraved on the rewind crank.According to The Complete Nikon Rangefinder System—the renowned reference book by noted Nikon collector Robert Rotoloni, only four surviving examples are known to exist (!!): 6205001, 6205006, 6205010,...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (S)
Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4, later version. Nikon S mount with a black barrel. Serial number in the 380,000 range.Its optical design traces its roots to the Zeiss Sonnar 50mm f1.5 for Contax cameras, with 7 elements in 3 groups. This black-barrel version was made lighter than the earlier 50mm f1.4, weighing only about 142g on our scale. Filter size is 43mm.Many photographers also enjoy using this lens o...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon F Chrome
One of the very earliest Nikon F cameras, serial number 6401xxx. It is said that approximately the first 1,000 units produced immediately after production began were not offered for general retail sale, but instead supplied to press organizations and selected professional photographers.According to Camera Review Classic Camera Special No. 52, the Nikon F purchased by Asahi Camera magazine at th...
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89% C
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Leica M2 Early
An early Leica M2 with the popular button rewind and no self-timer. Serial number in the 930,000 range, made in 1958. Leica code name: KOOHE.This example comes from the second production batch, serial numbers 929001–931000, following the first batch of Leica M2 cameras produced in 1957, serial numbers 926001–926200.It has the large tripod thread. The 35mm, 50mm, and 90mm bright-line frames are ...
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93% B
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Leica M4-P 70 Years 1913-1983 Chrome
A limited-edition Leica M4-P, released in 1983 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the creation of the Ur-Leica. A total of 2,500 units were produced. The commemorative inscription 1913-1983 is engraved on the rear of the top cover as well as on the accompanying winder. Each camera was also given a special serial number, and this example is marked L172.The M4-P was introduced in 1981 under p...
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96% Mint
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Leica CL
The Leica CL, a compact Leica born from the collaboration between Leitz and Minolta. Serial number in the 1.43 million range, manufactured in 1975/76.Unlike the M-series cameras, the CL features its own distinctive mechanisms, including a 40mm frame line and a vertically traveling shutter. It also has a built-in exposure meter. The viewfinder includes 50mm and 90mm frame lines as well, providin...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica R6 Chrome
The Leica R6, a 35mm SLR camera by Leitz, finished in chrome. Leica product code 10071. Made in Germany.Introduced in 1989, at the height of the AE and autofocus era, the R6 was already something of a classic even when new: a fully mechanical SLR built around manual operation. The decision to introduce such a deliberately traditional camera must have reflected a continuing demand for this type ...
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94% A
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M-Rokkor 90mm f4 (M)
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.A compact medium-telephoto lens made for the Minolta CLE. Leica M mount with a sloped rangefinder cam and full rangefinder coupling. It can be used with all Leica M cameras. Production was shared between Minolta and Leitz, and this particular example was made by Minolta.With its compact barrel and light weight of jus...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Hasselblad 500C/M + Planar 80mm f2.8 T* + A12
Hasselblad 500C/M with Planar T* lens. A Swedish-made medium-format camera, renowned for its rugged construction and superb build quality.Introduced in 1970, the 500C/M became a long-selling model that remained in production until 1989. It was the improved Modified version of the previous 500C, featuring a number of refinements, including an interchangeable focusing screen.The body was made in ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rolleicord Vb
The Rolleicord Vb, an entry-level Rolleiflex twin-lens reflex camera. This example has a serial number in the 2.66 million range and was manufactured around 1970.The Vb was the final and most refined model of the Rolleicord, the younger sibling of the Rolleiflex. Both the finder hood and focusing screen are interchangeable.Unlike the Rolleiflex, it does not feature the Automat film-loading syst...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica A Early
A Leica Model A fitted with an early Elmar, manufactured in 1928. Serial number in the 11xxx range, with distance markings in meters. The Leitz product code is the illustrious LEICA. This is where the uninterrupted history of Leica, continuing to the present day, began.All components are original to the period. It features the dimpled shutter release, low-profile winding and rewind knobs, and t...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica A Early
A Leica Model A fitted with the early Elmar, manufactured in 1926, the 15th year of the Taisho era and the first year of the Showa era. Incredibly, it celebrates its 100th birthday this year. A full century old. Happy centenary!The serial number is in the 2xxx range. Both the film advance and rewind knobs are engraved with the distinctive arrow-feather markings found only sporadically among cam...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica IIIa
Leica IIIa, a Barnack Leica from the sheet-metal body era, introduced in 1935. The Leitz product code is AGNOO. This example dates from 1939 and has a serial number in the 330,000 range. It is fitted with the larger tripod thread.The IIIa added a top shutter speed of 1/1000 second to the Leica III and was reportedly widely used for sports photography at the time.Black-painted bodies had been th...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M3
The Leica M3, the camera that marked the beginning of the Leica M system. This example is an early model in the 860,000 serial number range, featuring the distinctive bud-shaped advance lever and double-stroke film advance. Made by Leitz Canada, it is also known as the Big M due to the larger M3 engraving compared with German-made examples.One of only 380 cameras shipped in March 1956. It is eq...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica M3
Leica M3, late single-stroke model. Serial number in the 1,030,000 range, manufactured in 1961. The Leitz product code is IGEMO.Introduced in 1954, the Leica M3 was the camera that established the golden age of Leitz. It featured the Leica M mount, which enabled quick lens changes and secure mounting; a superb built-in rangefinder viewfinder with automatic parallax correction; a beautifully res...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon SP + Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Nikon SP in chrome finish, manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. Serial number in the 6.22 million range. The SP is the pinnacle of Nikon rangefinder cameras.The main viewfinder features parallax correction, switchable frame lines for 50mm, 85mm, 105mm, and 135mm lenses, and a built-in rangefinder. Its life-size 1.0x magnification is another outstanding feature. The secondary viewfinder provides frami...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Prominent + Nokton 50mm f1.5
A set comprising the Prominent I, Voigtländer’s postwar flagship leaf-shutter camera, and the renowned Nokton 50mm f1.5. The Nokton is a late version manufactured in 1959.The Nokton was designed by Dr. Albrecht Tronnier, who also designed the Xenon 50mm f1.5. It features a 7-element, 5-group optical construction. At or near wide open, it produces beautiful images with a sharp, well-resolved cen...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Contax IIa
A postwar Zeiss rangefinder camera, the late-model Contax IIa. Made in Stuttgart, West Germany. The Zeiss product code is 563/24.This example is the later version, manufactured from 1954 to 1961. The shutter speeds are marked in three colors: red, yellow, and black.An improved model that was made smaller and lighter than its predecessor, the Contax II. The prewar Biogon, with its deeply protrud...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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