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CAMERA
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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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Nikon SP + Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Nikon SP Chrome, manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. Serial number is in the 6.2 million range. This is the pinnacle model of Nikon’s rangefinder cameras. The main viewfinder features parallax correction and switchable framelines for 50mm, 85mm, 105mm, and 135mm lenses, with a built-in rangefinder image. The 1:1 magnification is also a standout feature. The secondary viewfinder supports framing for ...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Leica M3
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Leica IIIg
The final model of the Barnack Leica series, the Leica IIIg. Leitz product code is GOOEF.Serial number is in the 870,000 range, manufactured in 1957. This was the golden age of postwar Leitz, when many iconic Leica models such as the Leica MP, M3 Black Paint, and military Olive models appeared in the late 1950s.No expense was spared in its design and manufacturing, and the exceptional build qua...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Black Chrome
Leica M4 Black Chrome. Leitz product code is 10402. Serial number falls in the 1.38 million range, manufactured in 1974. Made in Germany. This is a domestically distributed official product handled by Schmidt Shokai.The M4 was introduced as the successor to the M3 and M2, and is still beloved by many enthusiasts today for its overall ease of use. It features bright frames for 35/50/90/135mm len...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M10-P Safari
Leica M10-P Safari. Leica product code is 20015. Finished in olive green paint reminiscent of vintage military Leicas, accented with silver chrome dials, this model exudes refined elegance. Chrome-finished lenses complement it beautifully, making it a perfect match for the legendary Leitz lenses from the 1950s and 60s.Released in 2019 as a limited edition of 1,500 units worldwide. At the same t...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5 Early
This Leica A model from 1926, originally equipped with the early Elmar lens, was later factory-upgraded by Leitz to a DII Chrome version. Overseas, such upgrades are often referred to as factory conversions. The serial number is in the 23xx range, a block where examples with arrowhead engravings are sometimes found. The Elmar lens bears meter distance markings, and the tripod socket is of the l...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5 Early
This Leica Model A, originally manufactured in 1929 and equipped with an early Elmar lens, was later upgraded by Leitz to a Model DII. During the upgrade, the lens was also converted to support rangefinder coupling. The body bears a serial number in the 19000 range, and the lens helicoid is marked with the number 3. Distance markings are in meters.At the time, Leitz reportedly had dedicated upg...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M3
Leica M3, late model with single-stroke advance. Serial number in the 1.02 million range, manufactured in 1961. Equipped with a self-timer. Leica product code is IGEMO. The tripod socket is the small thread type.The Leica M3 is widely regarded as the finest rangefinder camera ever made. It propelled Leica to the top of the postwar camera world and stands as a true milestone in photographic hist...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M6 Chrome
Leica M6 Classic, chrome finish. Model number 10414, manufactured in 1994. This unit features the sh logo of Siebel Hegner, the official Leica distributor in Japan. It has a 0.72x viewfinder magnification. The back door is equipped with a film speed setting dial, and exposure is indicated via red LEDs inside the viewfinder.Built-in light meter. Thanks to its ease of use and reliability, its pop...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica CL + Summicron-C 40mm f2
The Leica CL is a compact Leica born from the collaboration between Leitz and Minolta. Serial number is in the 1.42 million range, manufactured in 1973/74. It comes standard with the Summicron-C 40mm F2 lens.Equipped with a 40mm viewfinder frame and vertical-run shutter, it features mechanisms different from M-type models. The viewfinder also includes frames for 50mm and 90mm lenses, offering e...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M3 Black Paint
Leica M3 black paint, shipped in November 1965, with a serial number in the 1.13 million range. This is a later-model M3 with single-stroke advance and original black paint finish.The camera is fully original, including the vulcanite covering. There is a slight brassing on areas touched by fingers, but both the top and bottom plates still retain a subtle matte texture, almost like a fine powder...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M9 Black Paint
Leica M9 Black Paint finish. Leitz product code 10704.The first digital M-series Leica to feature a full-frame sensor.Its CCD sensor, still passionately admired by core enthusiasts, produces uniquely beautiful color tones. Some of our staff continue to use it today.While the controls may feel outdated, as one user aptly put it, the M9 is an electronic film camera. A fitting and humorous descrip...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica MP 0.72 Chrome
Current Leica MP in silver chrome finish. Leica product code is 10301.The current MP model debuted in 2002, and this unit, with a serial number in the 2.89 million range, was manufactured in the launch year.It features a built-in light meter and a 0.72x viewfinder magnification.This model faithfully carries on the tradition of Leica’s M series and remains a highly popular camera even today.Ther...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M4-2 Black Chrome
Leica M4-2 in black chrome finish, serial number in the 1.52 million range, manufactured in 1979 by Leitz Canada. The Leitz product code is 10410.The M4-2 debuted in 1978, following the release of the M5 and CL, and was produced for only three years until 1980 before being succeeded by the M4-P. Since then, no models have returned to the M5-style body, and the design lineage of the M4 has conti...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Heidoscop
¥110,000
Manufactured by the German company Franke & Heidecke, the Heidoscop is a stereo twin-lens reflex camera produced between 1925 and 1940. It was introduced as an advanced model equipped with a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 75mm f4.5 lens. It can be considered an ancestor of the Rolleiflex.
Between around 1914 and 1926, stereo photography enjoyed worldwide popularity. It's hard to imagine today t...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica IIIf Red Dial
Leica IIIf Red Dial, serial number in the 810,000 range, manufactured in 1956. The Leitz product code is LOOHN.Introduced in 1950 as the successor to the Leica IIIc, the early Leica IIIf models were equipped without a self-timer and featured black-engraved synchronization markings (known as Black Dial). Later versions adopted red engravings, thus the "Red Dial" designation. This particular exam...
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Condition：
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92% BC
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Hasselblad 500C + Planar 80mm f2.8 + A12
Hasselblad 500C, a 6x6 medium format camera made in Sweden. This legendary model earned its place as a top-tier professional medium format system thanks to the superb lineup of interchangeable lenses by Carl Zeiss, excellent handling, robust construction, and a wide array of accessories. It remains beloved by enthusiasts to this day.The body was manufactured in 1970, and the film magazine in 19...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 original black paint version. Leitz product code 10402. Serial number in the 1.24 million range, shipped in August 1969.In the same month, the legendary Woodstock Festival was held following the Apollo 11 moon landing in July. In Japan, the first *Otoko wa Tsurai yo* film was released. It was a time when anti-Vietnam War sentiment was growing and photojournalists were playing an import...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leica M3 Early
Early model Leica M3, serial number 7002xx, manufactured in 1954, the first year of M3 production.Although this unit does not have the stepped top plate (both stepped and non-stepped versions were intermixed even within single-digit serial numbers), it retains numerous features of the early models and remains in fully original condition.Notable details include the absence of a screw at the 12 o...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Tengoflex
A very rare twin-lens box camera manufactured by Zeiss Ikon between 1941 and 1942. The Zeiss catalog number is 85/16. It takes 12 exposures in 6x6 format on 120 film.The lens is a single-element Frontar 80mm f11. The aperture can be switched between f11 and f16. It features a built-in Proxar lens, allowing focus selection in two zones—1 to 3 meters, and 3 meters to infinity—using a lever. A dou...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Box Tengor
A classic pre-war model of the Zeiss box camera, the Box Tengor. Model 55/2, manufactured in 1939. Uses 120 film and produces 12 exposures in 6x6 format.From this model onward, the film advance mechanism became a dial type, and the lens plate was finished with chrome plating, giving it a more modern design. Equipped with a double exposure prevention mechanism.Although it's a box camera even fro...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Box Tengor
The Box Tengor, a classic box camera from Zeiss, model number 54. It was manufactured between 1932 and 1939 and uses the 6x4.5cm medium format. Capable of taking 16 exposures on 120 film.It features two aperture settings, f11 and f22, and offers two focusing ranges: 1–3 meters and 3 meters to infinity. There is no double exposure prevention mechanism. To release the shutter lock, slide the smal...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica If Red Dial
¥62,000
Leica If Red Dial, with Leitz code OEFGO. Serial number in the 570,000 range, manufactured in 1952/53.This model omits the viewfinder, rangefinder, and slow shutter speeds found on the later Leica IIIf.It features two accessory shoes, offering great flexibility in customization.The texture of the vulcanite covering and the matte chrome finish are characteristic of Leitz's golden era, just like ...
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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 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 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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Rolleiflex 2.8F White Face
Made by Rollei-Werke Franke & Heidecke in Germany, this is the final version of the legendary twin-lens reflex camera—the Rolleiflex 2.8F, commonly referred to as the "White Face" model, distinguished by its clean, white-finished lens surround. It remains one of the most sought-after versions of the 2.8F.The taking lens is a Schneider Xenotar 80mm f/2.8, and the camera features a built-in light...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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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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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 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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Rollei 35S
Rollei 35S. Made in Singapore with a chrome finish. This is a high-end model equipped with a fast f/2.8 Sonnar lens featuring Rollei’s proprietary HFT (High-Fidelity Transfer) coating. Distance scale is in feet.The 40mm Sonnar offers excellent rendering and a well-balanced angle of view. Compact enough to fit in the palm of your hand, it’s a joy to carry around and shoot with. Focusing is done ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica IIIg Swedish Military + Summaron 35mm f2.8
Leica IIIg Black Paint – Swedish Military ModelThis is a rare Swedish military-issued Leica IIIg in black paint finish, accompanied by an equally rare Summaron 35mm f/2.8 lens, instead of the standard Elmar 50mm f/2.8 typically supplied with Swedish military IIIg sets. Both the body and lens are fully original.The triple crown emblem indicating Swedish military ownership is engraved on the back...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leica IIIf Swedish Military + Elmar 50mm f3.5
Leica IIIf Swedish Military Model – Black Paint FinishIn 1956, fewer than 100 specially-produced Leica IIIf cameras with black paint finish were manufactured, bearing serial numbers from 822901 to 823000. These were delivered to the Swedish military as cold-weather models, accompanied by a matching all-black Elmar 50mm f/3.5 lens, including a black barrel.Unlike regular Leica IIIf models produc...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica 250 FF Reporter + Summar 50mm f2
Leica 250FF ReporterThe Leica 250 Reporter was developed for sports photography, press use, and other applications requiring extended shooting. It accommodates a 10-meter film roll, allowing for up to 250 consecutive exposures. The Leitz product code for the body-only version is LOOMY.It utilizes large, dedicated magazines on both the supply and take-up sides, eliminating the need for film rewi...
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Condition：
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92% BC
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Leica M2 Black Paint
Leica M2 Black Paint – Serial No. 1075xxxThis Leica M2 in black paint finish, featuring a self-timer, was shipped on August 5, 1963. It’s a striking, well-used example with a confident presence. All parts, including the vulcanite covering, remain original.There are no noticeable scratches or dings, and the camera has clearly been handled with care over the years. Brass is visible along the edge...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon S2 Black Paint + Nikkor 50mm f1.4
Nikon S2 Black Paint – Early Type (Serial No. 61709xx)This is the early version of the Nikon S2 in black paint finish. Compared to the later black paint S2, which features more chrome parts, the earlier type boasts a greater proportion of black-painted components—making the black paint all the more striking and desirable. It has an impressively bold and refined appearance.Details like the shutt...
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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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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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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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Witness + Super-Six 2inch f1.9 (L)
The Witness is a Leica-copy camera manufactured by Peto Scott in the UK and marketed by Ilford around 1952. It’s an extremely rare camera, with reportedly fewer than 350 units produced. Among the countless Leica copies made around the world, the Witness stands out with an exceptionally refined design—and that bold Witness logo? It's so cool, you might want to put it on a T-shirt.Originally, the...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikon SP Black Paint
Nikon SP Original Black Paint. Early model in the 6.2 million serial number range. Cloth curtain shutter. It has been moderately used and has developed a great character over time. The distance scale is in feet.The right-side viewfinder has parallax correction and includes frames for 50mm, 85mm, 105mm, and 135mm lenses, along with the rangefinder image. The left-side auxiliary viewfinder accomm...
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Condition：
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92% B
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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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96% Mint
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Leica DIII
Leica DIII, serial number in the 120,000 range, made in 1933.Leitz product code: AFOOV. Finished in classic black paint with nickel trim.Known internationally as the Model F or simply the Leica III.Compact enough to fit snugly in your hand, this camera has a calm, elegant presence with its black and nickel finish.Equipped with strap lugs, a diopter-adjustable rangefinder, and a slow shutter spe...
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Condition：
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92% B
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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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Leica IIIb
Leica IIIb, serial number in the 280,000 range, manufactured in 1938.Leitz product code: ATOOH.The Leica IIIb stands as one of Leitz’s pre-war masterpieces—marking the final iteration of the Barnack Leica with a stamped metal body.Its successor, the Leica IIIc, shifted toward mass production with a die-cast body and a slightly longer chassis, but the more compact form of the IIIb offers a remar...
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Condition：
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94% A
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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 M4 Black Paint
This is an extremely rare early model of the Leica M4 Black Paint series, known as the No-Notch version. Serial number: 1181xxx.This particular unit belongs to the very first batch of 500 black paint M4 cameras, which began with serial number 1181501 in July 1967.It is said that this first batch was primarily supplied to professionals and insiders, and many of these cameras were used by renowne...
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Condition：
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93% B
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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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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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Leica A / DII
This is an early Leica Model A from 1928 with a four-digit serial number in the 8000 range, later officially upgraded by Leitz to a DII. The camera features a semi-chrome finish and added strap lugs—a detail sure to appeal to collectors and connoisseurs.Leitz's in-house upgraded models are often referred to as Factory Conversions. These upgrades used special parts supplied by Leitz specifically...
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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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