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Film Camera
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Plaubel Makina 67
Plaubel Makina 67. Uses 120 film and takes 10 exposures. A lightweight and compact medium format camera equipped with a Nikkor 80mm f2.8 lens featuring a 4-group, 6-element optical design.Originally a prestigious German manufacturer, the Plaubel brand was revived in 1979 after being dormant, when it was acquired by the Japanese camera retailer Doi. The camera was designed by Konica, and the len...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica IIIg
This is a very clean example of the Leica IIIg. Leitz product code: GOOEF. Serial number in the 870,000 range, manufactured in 1957.The IIIg was introduced in 1957 as the final model in the Barnack Leica series. Released after the Leica M3, it reflects not only the functional refinement of its era but also the peak craftsmanship of Leica’s golden age.It is the only Barnack Leica to feature buil...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M6 Titanium
Leica M6 Titanium. Leica product code: 10412. Serial number in the 2,010,000 range, manufactured in 1994.The M6 Titanium was announced at Photokina in 1992 and released the same year. Despite its name, it is not made of titanium; instead, the top cover and baseplate are brass with a titanium-colored plating. The body covering features an ostrich-style texture, adding a luxurious touch. In contr...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica DII Chrome
Leica DII in chrome finish. This particular unit features the highly reflective shiny chrome variant, known for its dazzling appearance and striking presence. With a serial number in the 100,000 range, it was manufactured in 1934. Leitz's code name for the body alone is AIROOCHROM, while the set with lens and body together was referred to as ABOOTCHROM. For reference, the black DII body alone w...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Hasselblad 500C + Planar 80mm f2.8 + C12
The Hasselblad 500C — a legendary 6x6 medium format camera. First introduced in 1957, this iconic model was made in Sweden. It features a superb lineup of Carl Zeiss lenses, renowned for their exceptional image quality, ranging from 40mm to 500mm across nine different focal lengths. With full flash synchronization at all shutter speeds, a quickly interchangeable film magazine, and other profess...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Rolleiflex Standard
A beautiful example of the Rolleiflex Standard. This is the Model 622, produced between 1934 and 1938. It is equipped with a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 75mm f/3.5 taking lens—the brightest lens offered in the Standard series.Interestingly, the most popular version of the Standard has long been the one with the slowest lens: the f/4.5 model (Model 620). Production numbers of the f/4.5 version were l...
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Condition：
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93% A
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Plaubel Makina IIIR
The Plaubel Makina IIIR, made by the German company Plaubel, was introduced in 1956 as the final model in the Makina series, which began in 1920. This version features a Compur-Rapid shutter and has long been a favorite among collectors.The Type III is an interchangeable lens model, with options such as the Orthar 73mm f/6.8 and Tele-Makinar 190mm f/4.8. Rangefinder coupling is available only w...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 Original Black Paint – Serial No. 1207xxxThis is an original black paint Leica M4, product code 10402 by Leitz. It bears serial number 1207xxx and was shipped on May 3, 1968. Interestingly, the M2 black paint version was still being sold alongside the M4 in that same year. All components, including the vulcanite covering, remain in original condition.Paint wear is minimal, with only a ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Canon F-1 Olive Drab
Canon OD F-1 – Olive DrabIncludes the dedicated case and strap, all housed in a military-style custom box brimming with character.Released in 1978 as a color variation of the revised 1976 F-1 model, this olive drab version is said to have been limited to just 3,000 units.Styled in a US Army-inspired color scheme that was especially popular among young people at the time, it still holds strong a...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Leica M5 Black Chrome
Serial number in the 1,340,000 range, manufactured in 1972.A favorite among seasoned users, this is the Leica M5 Black—a distinctive M-type model.This particular unit is an earlier version with two strap lugs (2-lug design). Leica’s product code is 10502.Equipped with a highly visible match-needle light meter and a conveniently positioned shutter speed dial that can be operated without taking y...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica M3
Late model Leica M3, single stroke, serial number 1158xxx, manufactured in 1966. Leitz product code IGEMO.The Leica M3 is widely regarded as the greatest rangefinder camera ever made—a true masterpiece that propelled Leica to the top of the camera world in the postwar era and remains a legendary icon in photographic history.This particular unit falls within the serial number range 1157601–11589...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Leica M4 Chrome
Leica M4 Chrome. Serial number in the 1.23 million range. Manufactured in 1969. Made in Germany. Leitz product code 10400.Equipped with a rapid loading system and film advance lever, the M4 features built-in bright frames for 35/50/90/135mm lenses. Its design and functionality were so refined that they served as the basis for later models such as the current Leica M-A.This unit shows some signs...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Contarex Professional
The Contarex Professional is a high-end 35mm single-lens reflex camera with a focal-plane shutter, manufactured by Zeiss Ikon.Introduced in 1967, it was produced for only one year until 1968.With a production run of approximately 1,500 units, it remains a relatively rare model today.The design is a complete departure from its predecessor, the Contarex Special.The built-in exposure meter was omi...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Nikon S3 Limited Black
Nikon S3 Limited Edition BlackThis model was released in 2002 as a black version following the sudden revival of the Nikon S3 Chrome in 2000. Limited to 2,000 units.The original retail price was 530,000 yen plus tax. This particular item is in near-unused condition. A perfect addition to any collection!There is a tiny scratch on the winding lever, but otherwise, the camera shows no signs of use...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Leica IIIf Red Dial
Leica IIIf Red Dial. Serial number in the 690,000 range. Manufactured in 1954, the same year the Leica M3 was introduced. Leitz product code is LOOHN.The Leica IIIf was released in 1950 as the successor to the Leica IIIc. The early models did not have a self-timer and featured a black dial with black lettering for the sync number (Black Dial). Later models, including this one, feature a red dia...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Leica M3
Leica M3, late model with single-stroke advance, serial number in the 1.09 million range, manufactured in 1964.Leitz product code: IGEMO.Widely regarded as the pinnacle of rangefinder camera design, the Leica M3 is the model that propelled Leica to the forefront of the post-war camera industry—a true icon in photographic history.For those who primarily use a 50mm lens, the M3 remains one of the...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Alpa 7 + Kern Auto Switar 50mm f1.8
Alpa Reflex, Model 7.This model features both REFLEX and ALNEA engravings, and with a total production of 3,782 units, it is the most widely produced model in the Alpa Alnea series.Manufactured between 1956 and 1959. Equipped with a self-timer.Its most distinctive feature is the inclusion of a coupled rangefinder, used in combination with a 45-degree prism viewfinder.The viewfinder screen is fu...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5 Early
Leica Model A Converted to DII with Early Elmar Lens.This is a Leica Model A manufactured in 1928 that was later converted into a Leica DII. The serial number is in the 85xx range. Naturally, the conversion was carried out by Leitz, and is referred to overseas as a Factory Conversion. The finish is black paint with chrome trim, making it well-suited for pairing with a wide range of chrome lense...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Rolleiflex 2.8B
A twin-lens reflex camera made by Franke & Heidecke in Germany. This is the Rolleiflex 2.8B, equipped with a large-aperture, high-speed f/2.8 lens.It was introduced in 1952 following the poor reception of its predecessor, the 2.8A. Mainly produced for export, it appears to have been targeted primarily at the U.S. market. Production was short-lived and ended in 1953. Based on the serial number, ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Bergheil Deluxe + Heliar 120mm f4.5
The late-model Bergheil, a renowned handheld camera made by Voigtländer, is a plate-camera with interchangeable lenses. It uses 6.5x9 cm plates (large visiting card format) and was manufactured between 1932 and 1936. This particular model is the deluxe version with a striking green leather covering, and it is equipped with the excellent Heliar 12cm f/4.5 lens.Included with the camera are a some...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica CL
Leica CL, a compact Leica born from the collaboration between Leitz and Minolta. Serial number in the 1,330,000 range, manufactured in 1973/74.Unlike the M-series, it features unique mechanisms such as a vertically-traveling shutter and a 40mm frame line in the viewfinder. It also includes 50mm and 90mm frame lines, offering essential functionality in a compact body.A true classic whose charm b...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M7 Black Chrome 0.72
Leica M7 Black Chrome. Leica catalog number: 10503. Viewfinder magnification: 0.72. This particular unit has a serial number in the 2.88 million range and was manufactured in 2002, the year the M7 was first introduced.The long-awaited Leica M model with built-in AE (aperture priority auto exposure). The bright-line frame finder supports focal lengths of 28/35/50/75/90/135mm. While the shutter i...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Olympus Pen FT + Zuiko 40mm f1.4
Olympus Pen FT — a half-frame SLR released in 1966. It’s an upgraded version of the Olympus Pen F, now featuring a built-in TTL light meter. Other improvements include the addition of a self-timer and a switch to single-stroke film advance.With a 36-exposure roll of film, you can shoot 72 frames. While shooting hundreds of images digitally happens in the blink of an eye, many people say that fo...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hasselblad 500C/M + Planar 80mm f2.8 T* + A12
This is an exceptional Hasselblad 500C/M, a Swedish-made medium format camera in pristine condition. It comes with a T-coated Planar C 80mm f/2.8*, a beautifully preserved lens from 1971 that fits seamlessly with the body. The camera body and magazine are matching in serial numbers, and even the original outer box is included. All components date back to 1981.Introduced in 1970, the 500C/M rema...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Leica DIII
Leica DIII. Serial number: 190,000 range, manufactured in 1936.Leitz product code: AFOOV. Finished in black paint & nickel plating. Known internationally as the Model F or Leica III.A compact size that fits perfectly in the hand, with an elegant and calming presence created by the black paint and nickel finish. It features strap lugs, a built-in rangefinder with diopter adjustment, and slow shu...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leica DII
Leica DII. Also known internationally as Model D or Leica II.Serial number 888xx, a five-digit number indicating 1932 production, the first year of the DII. Leica product code: LYCAN.Features a beautiful black paint & nickel-plated finish. Large tripod thread. Like the Model A, it has a large shutter speed dial, characteristic of early DII models, giving it a classic and distinguished appearanc...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica A Early
Leica Model A produced in 1928 with the original Elmar lens. Leitz’s code name for this historic camera was simply LEICA, marking the beginning of Leica’s illustrious legacy.Serial number: 11xxx. The helicoid distance scale is in meters, with a minimum focusing distance of 1 meter. All parts remain original to the period, and the vulcanite covering is the coarse-grained type. The shutter releas...
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Condition：
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90% C
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Leica Ig
Leica Ig. Manufactured in 1957 with a total of 880,000 units. Codename: OCEGO.Leica IIIg, which began production in 1957, was the final model of the Barnack Leica series. The Leica Ig is a version that omits the rangefinder and viewfinder. It is also the first Leica model to have the Leica logo engraved on the front of the body. Since the viewfinder window was removed, it seems that the vacant ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Zeiss Ikon ZM Silver
The Zeiss Ikon ZM in silver is a Leica M-mount rangefinder camera that remains highly popular even today.Equipped with a built-in light meter, it features a large, bright viewfinder and an aperture-priority AE system with a maximum shutter speed of 1/2000 sec, making it highly practical for everyday use. The viewfinder includes 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, and 85mm frame lines, making it particularly appe...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica M2
Leica M2 Chrome, late model. Serial number in the 1,010,000 range, manufactured in 1960. Equipped with a self-timer. Leitz code name: KOOHE, catalog number: 10835M.The viewfinder frame includes 35mm, 50mm, and 90mm frames, serving as the foundation for subsequent M-series Leica viewfinders.This unit has retained its original condition, including the vulcanite covering. The viewfinder has slight...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica DII Chrome
Leica DII, Chrome Finish, manufactured in 1937/38.Leitz product code: AIROOCHROM. Interestingly, the code for the body and lens set is ABOOTCHROM—quite a cool name. For reference, the black DII body was designated LYKAN until 1934, and AIROO from 1934 to 1948—quite a complex system! (lol)The Leica DII debuted in 1932 as Leica’s first camera with a coupled rangefinder, making it a groundbreaking...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Hasselblad 500C/M + Planar 80mm f2.8 T* + A12
The Hasselblad 500C/M, a renowned medium format camera made in Sweden, is a finely crafted model. This particular camera has a sleek black body and was manufactured in 1975, with the magazine dating back to 1976. The lens included is the *black-barrel Planar 80mm f/2.8, equipped with T coating. The screen is of the standard type.The 500C/M is celebrated for its robust construction, a hallmark o...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rolleiflex 3.5F White Face
Rollei Flex 3.5F. The final version, commonly known as the White Face, features a clean and simple design for the lens board surrounding the taking lens.The lens is a Planar 75mm f3.5. The serial number is in the 2.85 million range, and it was manufactured around 1979.The body is in great condition, and the lens is also in excellent shape. The viewfinder has a split-image rangefinder with a gri...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica M3
Serial number 102xxxx, a late-model Leica M3 from 1961 with a single-stroke advance and a self-timer. Leica's product code is IGEMO. The tripod socket is the smaller thread type (fine thread).The Leica M3—widely regarded as the greatest rangefinder camera ever made. This model propelled Leica to the pinnacle of camera manufacturing in the post-war era and remains a landmark in photographic hist...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leicaflex SL MOT Black Paint
Leicaflex SL MOT Black Paint. Body serial number: 1.23 million range. Leica product code: 10013. With the second-generation Leicaflex, Leica adapted to the times by incorporating a TTL exposure meter while retaining a 1/2000s top shutter speed. The design remains boxy and rugged like its predecessor, yet the carefully arranged dials and levers reflect the exceptional craftsmanship of the era.Th...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Canon J 戦後型
Canon J Post-War Model. Also known as the J II model. The "J" stands for "Junior," and it’s a model without a rangefinder or slow shutter speeds. It was assembled after the war using parts from the standard (J) models produced before and during the war. It was manufactured for a short period from December 1945 to November 1946. This period marks the end of the Seiki-Kogaku Canon era, which last...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 Original Black Paint. The Leitz product code is 10402, and the serial number is in the 1,240,000 range. This particular unit was shipped in August 1969. In the same year, humanity celebrated the Apollo moon landing, the legendary Woodstock Festival took place. It was also an era of heightened anti-Vietnam War protests, where photojournalists played a vital role in documenting history.T...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Black Chrome
Leica M4 Black Chrome. Leitz catalog number 10402. Serial number in the 1,380,000 range, manufactured in 1974. Made in Germany, with the Wetzlar engraving. The M4, designed as the successor to the M3 and M2, remains a beloved model among enthusiasts due to its overall ease of use. It is equipped with bright-line frames for 35mm, 50mm, 90mm, and 135mm lenses. The film advance crank, positioned ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4 Chrome
Leica M4 Chrome. Serial number in the 1,210,000 range, manufactured in 1968/69. The Leitz product code is 10400.Equipped with a rapid loading system, a crank-style film advance, and built-in brightline frames for 35mm, 50mm, 90mm, and 135mm. The M4’s modern style, carried through to the current Leica M-A, offers a perfect balance of design and functionality.This unit preserves its original look...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Canon 7s
The Canon 7s is the final model of Canon's focal-plane rangefinder cameras, introduced in January 1965 as the successor to the Canon 7. A limited number of black-painted models were also produced. While retaining the core performance of the Canon 7, the exposure meter was upgraded from selenium to CdS, and an accessory shoe was added in response to popular demand. Additionally, the tripod screw...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rolleiflex 3.5F
Rolleiflex 3.5F with Planar Lens, featuring the 75mm f3.5 Planar. Equipped with a coupled exposure meter. Serial number in the 2,280,000 range, classified as a 3.5F Model 3 according to Ian Parker. Manufactured between 1960 and 1964. The original focusing screen is a split-image type, and the distance scale on the focusing knob is marked in meters. With its perfect focal length and the excep...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Canon New F-1
Canon New F-1. Released in 1981, ten years after the original Canon F-1 was introduced in 1971. While diversifying metering options and enhancing automated features, this model retains the basic operations of the original F-1, allowing for use without any sense of unfamiliarity.This unit is in like-new unused condition, but its standout feature is the unique, eye-catching serial number: 110000....
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99% Like New
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Rolleiflex Pint Hood
*Shipping to Japan Only.A foldable leather focusing hood designed to fit over the focusing hoods of Rolleiflex models like the 3.5F and 2.8F. It features an adjustable eye width function.Though it may look a bit extravagant, it makes focusing much easier, especially during daylight... or so it might! (LoL)Additionally, it will likely be quite effective when used for close-up photography with th...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M6 TTL 0.72 Chrome
Leica M6 TTL 0.72, chrome finish. Leica catalog number is 10434. Serial number in the 2.75 million range, manufactured in 2001.The finder magnification options for this model include 0.85, 0.72, and 0.58, with this unit featuring the mid-range 0.72 magnification. The bright-line frames support 28/35/50/75/90/135mm lenses.The Leica M6 series, known for its built-in light meter, has once again ga...
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95% Mint
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Leica M6 Siberhegner 125th Anniversary
This model was released in 1990 as a limited edition of 125 units to commemorate the 125th anniversary of Siebel Hegner, the official Leica importer in Japan. The serial number is in the 1.77 million range, and the accessory shoe on the top cover features a special serial number, such as 118/125. The base model is the Leica M6 Panda, featuring a chrome body with black chrome details, including...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Hasselblad 500C/M + Planar 80mm f2.8 + A12
Hasselblad 500C/M — the iconic 6x6 medium format camera made in Sweden. Known for its exceptional Carl Zeiss interchangeable lenses, outstanding operability, and robust build, this legendary camera remains beloved to this day.The body was manufactured in 1981, and the A12 magazine is from 1985. The interchangeable focusing screen is the standard type (full matte). Equipped with a T*-coated Plan...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hasselblad SWC Chrome + A12 Magazine
Hasselblad SWC. Following the SWA and SW models, it was introduced in 1959. The lens barrel is in white chrome, and the distance scale is in feet. The body was manufactured in 1959, while the magazine is from 1970.The Biogon 38mm lens shares the same design as the C lenses for the 500 series, resolving the lens barrel wobble issues that were a weak point in the previous SWA and SW models. Addit...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Rolleiflex 3.5F
Rolleiflex 3.5F, Type 1, with built-in exposure meter. Serial number in the 2.21 million range, manufactured around 1958–1960. The original finder screen features a full matte finish with a grid.Similar to the 2.8F, the 3.5F is available with both Planar and Xenotar lenses, both of which are highly praised and difficult to choose between. This particular model is equipped with the Xenotar lens,...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5
Serial number in the 6000 range. This is an early 1928 Leica Model A with the original Elmar lens, later upgraded by Leitz to a DII model. The lens was also upgraded to feature rangefinder coupling. The lens helicoid is marked 1, and the distance scale is in meters. Leitz reportedly manufactured upgrade-specific parts tailored to each model at the time. Standard DII components could not be dir...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikon SP Black Paint
The pinnacle of Nikon rangefinder cameras, the Nikon SP, in its original black paint. While showing signs of use, it has a truly great character. The serial number is in the 6.21 million range. It features a titanium curtain shutter, and the distance scale is in feet.The right-side viewfinder has parallax compensation and incorporates frames for 50mm, 85mm, 105mm, and 135mm lenses, as well as t...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica A / DII / IIf
This is a late model Leica A from 1930, with a serial number in the 50,000 range, which was later upgraded by Leitz to a DII and subsequently to an IIf. Genuine factory-upgraded units like this one utilized special upgrade parts supplied by Leitz, ensuring that standard DII or IIf components were not simply installed into the original A body. This highlights the meticulous customer care provid...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica DIII
Leica DIII, serial number in the 110,000 range, manufactured in 1933. The product code from Leitz is AFOOV. Black and nickel-plated finish. This model is also known as the Model F or Leica III internationally.With its compact size that fits comfortably in the hand, and the calming blend of black paint and nickel finish, it offers an appealing aesthetic. It is equipped with a built-in rangefinde...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Rollei 35 Chrome Germany
The first-generation Rollei 35 in chrome finish, made in Germany. Designed by the genius German engineer Heinz Waaske, this masterpiece from Rollei had a profound influence on the design philosophy of compact cameras that followed. Equipped with the gentle Tessar 40mm f3.5 lens, this camera offers a deep depth of field, making scale focusing a joy. The Tessar’s rendering is soft and subtly nos...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M2-R
The Leica M2-R, manufactured in 1969, is considered the civilian version of the Leica M2S (CAMERA STILL PICTURE KS15-4), which was produced for the U.S. Army in 1966. While based on the Leica M2, it incorporates the rapid loading mechanism from the M4. The military order for the M2S was later canceled, and the M2-R was sold to the civilian market (within the United States only) by New York Leit...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Rolleiflex 2.8F
The king of twin-lens reflex cameras, the Rolleiflex 2.8F. Serial number: 2,460,000 range. Manufactured between 1966 and 1968, this model features the renowned Planar 80mm lens with six elements and a built-in coupled exposure meter. This particular unit is likely one of the last models produced before the transition to the White Face variant. It predates cost-cutting measures, showcasing meti...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4 Black Chrome 50 Jahre
Leica M4 Black Chrome 50th Anniversary Edition. This unit has a serial number in the 1,410,000 range and was made in Wetzlar. The serial number matches the one on the original box.Released in 1975 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Leica Model A (introduced in 1925), this special edition has a product code of 10400. Alongside this model, 50th Anniversary editions were also released for ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M5 Black Chrome 50 Jahre
Leica M5 Black Chrome 50th Anniversary Edition. This unit has a serial number in the 1,360,000 range, with a matching number on the original box—perfect for collectors.Released in 1975 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Leica Model A (introduced in 1925), this special edition has a Leitz product code of 10502. This example is a later model with three strap lugs. Alongside the M5, Leica ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Alpa 5b
Swiss Pinion-Made Premium SLR, Alpa 5b. It is a high-end SLR manufactured by Switzerland's renowned Pinion company. It features a 45-degree prism finder and a 50mm direct-vision finder. Produced between 1959 and 1966, only 236 units were ever made, making it a truly rare and collectible camera. Known for its practical design, the Alpa 5b prioritizes reliability, with features such as the omissi...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4-M Black Paint
Leica M4 Motor, Black Paint. Serial number in the 1,200,000 range. One of only 140 units shipped in December 1968. This is an original M4-M engraving, not the later M4 MOT model. The body’s base, revealed by opening the bottom cover, features electrical contacts designed to interface with the dedicated motor drive manufactured by Leitz New York. The combined production of the M4-M and the late...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica DIII Black / Chrome
Leica DIII. Serial number in the 300,000 range, manufactured in 1938. Leitz product code is AFOOV. It is also known as the Model F or Leica III internationally.This unit features a black and chrome-plated finish, often referred to as "semi-chrome" in Japan. It offers a stylishness distinct from the subtlety of the nickel finish, making it particularly appealing.Following the introduction of thi...
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Condition：
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92% B
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