Skip to content
LENS
-
Kinoptik Apochromat Foyer 100mm f2 (L改)
Kinoptik Apochromat 100mm f2 cine lens that appears to have been converted to Leica screw mount shortly after World War II. It has a 4-group, 6-element Gauss-type design and weighs 970g. The serial number is 3xxx, suggesting it was manufactured in the 1940s.The lens originally featured a very soft early coating on some of the elements, but it was so delicate that cleaning has almost entirely re...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Summicron 35mm f2 (M) Chrome
Summicron 35mm f2, 8 Elements. Made in Germany. Manufactured in 1965. Leitz product code is SAWOM, later changed to 11308. Minimum focusing distance is 0.7m.This lens offers soft rendering at wide open aperture, while stopping down enhances three-dimensionality, leading to sharp images at smaller apertures. Even when stopped down, it maintains a smooth character without becoming overly rigid, a...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Elmar 3.5cm f3.5, Pre-War Leitz Wide-Angle Lens. Nickel finish. Leitz product code ia EKURZKUP.Manufactured in 1933. It features a 4 elements in 3 groups optical design and is marked in meters. The lens is rangefinder coupled.When mounted on a black & nickel Leica DII or DIII body, it exudes a timeless charm.Both the exterior and glass are in excellent condition, with precise focus. Comes with ...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8 (Alpa)
Alpa Keln Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8. This is one of the few photographic lenses produced by Keln, a Swiss company specializing in cine lenses. It is an apochromatic lens with a 5-group, 7-element design. The distance scale is in feet.The lens delivers superb performance, excelling in everything from macro photography to snapshots. It is truly a high-performance lens, and its soft yet enchanting re...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Macro-Elmarit-R 60mm f2.8 (3 cam)
Leitz Macro-Elmarit-R 60mm f2.8 lens. Serial number in the 3 million range, manufactured in 1982. It features a 3-cam design and a 5-group, 6-element construction. Filter size is E55.The lens allows for 1:2 magnification on its own, and with the dedicated 1:1 magnification adapter (14198), it can achieve true 1:1 macro shots. Its design eliminates the need for a hood due to the lens being reces...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Canon 28mm f2.8 (L)
Wide angle lens produced by Canon. LTM. Debuted in 1956. Type 3 version by Peter Kitchingman, Canon M39 Rangefinder Lenses 1939-1971. Chrome plated. 6 elements in 4 groups. Meter scale. 40mm screw-in filter.Comes with genuine UV filter and rear cap.Canon 28mm f2.8 in Leica Screw Mount. This is the later version of the 28mm f2.8 lens, introduced in 1956. According to Peter Kitchingman's book Can...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Canon 25mm f3.5 (L)
Canon 25mm f3.5, Leica Screw Mount. This ultra-wide-angle lens was introduced in 1956, during a period when Canon was focusing on Leica screw mount lenses. It features a 3-group, 5-element design and was the brightest wide-angle lens at its release. Distance markings are in feet.At wide open, the center sharpness is impressive, while the edges fall off gently, allowing for striking images. Cano...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Triotar 85mm f4 (Contax)
Zeiss Opton Triotar 8.5cm f4. Contax external mount, rangefinder coupled. It features a triplet design with 3 elements in 3 groups, and comes with T coating. Marked in meters.Manufactured in Stuttgart, this lens was supplied for the Contax IIa and IIIa cameras. With a lightweight aluminum barrel, it weighs just 237g and has a filter diameter of 40.5mm.Renowned for its compact size, light weight...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M3) Steel Rim
OCSUC / 11871. Early version Summilux 35mm f1.4 from the 1,760,000 serial number range, made in 1960.This lens, now commonly referred to as the Steel Rim, is an early version of the Summilux 35mm f1.4. It comes with goggles for use with the Leica M3.Not only is the lens known for its distinctive image rendering, but the finish on the barrel is also beautiful, showcasing the exquisite craftsmans...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
OCLUX / 11870. Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st, commonly known as the Steel Rim. Manufactured in 1960 by Leitz Canada, with a serial number of 1.76 million.Its rendering near wide-open aperture exhibits a beautifully dreamy and ethereal quality, akin to veiled mystique, while stopping down yields sharp and crisp images with a distinct cutting edge. The sense of dimensionality when slightly stopped down ...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
OCLUX / 11870. Made by Canada Leitz in 1960. Called Steel Rim. Soft picture at full open. Sharp picture at close. Very cool design with OLLUX hood. Rare item.Some used marks on barrel. No dents.Fully serviced in 2021 and lens head part serviced in 2024 to clean up aperture blades. Still keeps excellent working condition. Coupling with rangefinder. Very clean glass wtihout haze. Original coating...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M3) Steel Rim
OCSUC / 11871. Manufactured in year 1960. Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st version, so called Steel Rim for Leica M3. Closest distance is 65cm.Very clean in the both glass and barrel. Comes with OLLUX hood, genuine caps and box.Very slight scuffs on the back side of the goggles, yet the other parts are beautiful condition without any marks.Fully serviced on 2014 and cleaning service in 2023. Works very s...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M3) Steel Rim
OCSUC / 11871. Manufactured in 1960. The first model of Summilux 35mm with goggle for Leica M3. Excellent design allows to use 50mm bright frame as 35mm. Great appearance with OLLUX hood. Comes with genuine rear cap and Flashback Camera's FB-05 front cap for Steel Rim.Clean barrel. No major used marks.Fully serviced in Dec 2023 including goggles and focus adjustment. Excellent working condition...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
OCLUX / 11870. The 1st model of Summilux 35mm f1.4 designed by Walter Mandler. Debuted at Photokina in 1960 as the world fastest wide angle lens for 35mm film photography. Early model made in 1960 by Canada Leitz. Called Steel Rim. E41 filter size. At full open, soft and beautiful picture available. Picture will be getting sharper and clearer as aperture closes. Very good looks with OLLUX hood....
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M3) Steel Rim
OCSUC / 11871. Manufactured in 1960. The first model of Summilux 35mm with goggle for Leica M3. Excellent design allows to use 50mm bright frame as 35mm. Great appearance with OLLUX hood. Comes with genuine rear cap and Flashback Camera's FB-05 front cap for Steel Rim.Clean barrel with only faint signs of use.Fully serviced in Mar 2023 including goggles. Excellent working condition. Coupling wi...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
OCLUX / 11870. The 1st model of Summilux 35mm f1.4 designed by Walter Mandler. Debuted at Photokina in 1960 as the world fastest wide angle lens for 35mm film photography. Very early model made in 1960 by Canada Leitz. Called Steel Rim. E41 filter size. At full open, soft and beautiful picture available. Picture will be getting sharper and clearer as aperture closes. Very good looks with OLLUX ...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M3) Steel Rim
OCSUC / 11871. Manufactured in 1960. The first model of Summilux 35mm with goggle for Leica M3. Excellent design allows to use 50mm bright frame as 35mm. Great appearance with OLLUX hood.Slight signs of use on back of goggle and barrel. Faint dent on edge of square window of goggle.Fully serviced in Aug 2022. Excellent working condition. Coupling with rangefinder. Very clean elements of goggle ...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Elmar 50mm f2.8 (L)
Elmar 50mm f2.8, Leica screw mount. E39 filter thread. Early version of the f2.8 Elmar. Leica product code is ELMOO, and later code is 11512. Distance scale in feet. Serial number in the 1.61 million range, manufactured in 1958.This new version of the Elmar 50mm, featuring new glass types, is one stop brighter at f2.8 compared to the earlier f3.5 Elmar. The number of aperture blades has increas...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux-M 35mm f1.4 (M)
The Summilux-M 35mm f1.4, originally introduced in 1961, remains highly popular and continues to rise in value. This is a reissue of the first-generation steel rim version, complete with a reproduction of the original OLLUX lens hood. The serial number is in the 4.92 million range, and the Leica product code is 11301. The filter size has changed from E41 to E46.The rendering characteristics dif...
-
Condition：
-
96% Mint
-
Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8 (Alpa)
The Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8 is a standard lens for Alpa cameras, produced by Switzerland's Kern company, a manufacturer specialized in cine lenses, making it one of the few photographic lenses they created. It features a 5-group, 7-element construction with apochromatic correction and is marked in feet. This renowned lens, which greatly enhanced the appeal of Alpa cameras, delivers exceptional i...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Angenieux 90mm f1.8 (L)
Angénieux 90mm f1.8, Type P1 early version. This is a rare original Leica screw mount. Manufactured by P. Angénieux, the renowned French cine lens maker, with a 4-group, 5-element Ernostar design. Distance scale in meters.The serial number of this lens is 1786xx. It predates the first number recorded by renowned collector Patrice-Herve Pont in his book on Angénieux lenses, which starts at 17871...
-
Condition：
-
91% C
-
Biogon 35mm f2.8 (L)
Biogon 35mm f2.8, pre-war version, made by Carl Zeiss Jena. This is an extremely rare original Zeiss Leica screw mount version. While the Biogon with its protruding rear element is well-known for the Contax II/III models, a small number were also produced in Leica L mount. According to the Zeiss phone book, this lens was part of a batch shipped on March 18, 1943, as a Leica L mount version. It ...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Nikkor 35mm f2.5 (L)
W-Nikkor.C 35mm f2.5 Late model, black band, Leica screw mount. Rangefinder coupled. Feet scale. Filter diameter is 34.5mm.This is the middle sibling of the W-Nikkor 35mm family, offering a bright f2.5 aperture. It features a double Gauss type design with 4 groups and 6 elements. The lens design was done by the renowned Hideo East. The early models had a full chrome finish, while the later ver...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Elmar 50mm f3.5, nickel-plated barrel. Leitz product code is ELMAR. Manufactured in 1933. Glass is non-coated. Meter scale. Helicoid number is 7. Maintains the same 4 elements in 3 groups as the old Elmar. This is the new Elmar from the era of Leica DII and DIII, featuring rangefinder coupling. The cornerstone of Leica's reputation today, The Standard Lens. Even after over 90 years, this old le...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L)
Elmar 50mm f3.5 Leica product code ELMAR. Manufactured in 1940 with a serial number in the 540,000 range. Non-coated. Helicoid number 7. Distance scale in meters.This lens is the quintessential standard lens from Leica, produced for over 40 years starting in the 1920s. Few lenses exhibit as little variation in performance over time as this one. It’s a lens that truly demonstrates its quality th...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Elmar 50mm f2.8 (M)
Elmar 50mm f2.8, Leica M mount. Early version, with serial number in the 1.49 million range, manufactured in 1957. Collapsible barrel design. Distance scale marked in feet. Leitz product code: 11112. Takes E39 filters.The Elmar 50mm f3.5, which had been produced for many years since the 1920s with a 3-group, 4-element design, was brightened to f2.8 with the adoption of new glass types. Known fo...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Canon 85mm f1.9 (L)
Canon 85mm f1.9. Late version. Leica screw mount. Double Gauss design with 4 groups and 6 elements. Feet markings. Designed by Hiroshi Ito, who also designed the 50mm f1.2 and f1.4 lenses. It features 20 aperture blades.The Canon 85mm f1.9 was introduced in 1951 under the Serenar brand. This particular lens was manufactured between 1953 and July 1958, and is the final version of the early brass...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Summilux 50mm f1.4 (L) Chrome
Leitz Summilux 50mm f1.4 Early Model, Rare Leica Screw MountLeitz product code: SOWGE or 11014. Serial number: 1,700,000, manufactured in 1959. First generation.The rare Summilux 50mm L-mount was supplied in only 548 units between 1960 and 1963 for Barnack users. This screw mount lens exists in both first and second versions, and this particular one is the first-generation early model.When moun...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summilux 50mm f1.4 (M) Chrome
Summilux 50mm f1.4, serial number in the 1.88 million range, manufactured in 1961. This particular lens is an early version of the second generation with a chrome barrel. Later, the second generation switched to a black barrel. This model inherits almost the same design as the first-generation chrome barrel. The coating is amber with a slight purple tint. The Leitz product code is SOOME, later ...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L)
Nikkor-S.C 5cm f1.4, Leica screw mount. This piece is a later model with a black-painted aperture ring featuring feet markings.The Nikkor lens was supplied for Japanese-made Leica copies like the Leotax. It’s a Sonnar-type copy with the same optical configuration as the 50mm f1.4 lens for the Nikon S rangefinder. The rangefinder is coupled for close focusing down to approximately 3.5 feet (abou...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Leitz Yellow Filter A36 FIGRO
*Shipping to Japan Only.FIGRO, later designated 13005. A slip-on yellow filter, compatible with the Elmar 5cm, Hektor 5cm, and Elmar 135mm, among others. No. 1 filter, with an A36 diameter. The frame is finished in black paint, and this particular piece has a somewhat rare nickel-plated locking screw. It is said to have been introduced in 1931.Since it’s a slip-on type, you need to remove the f...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Summaron 35mm f2.8 (L)
Summaron 35mm f2.8. This is a relatively rare Leica screw-mount Summaron, manufactured in 1959. Leitz code is SIMOO / 11006. Made in Germany. Filter size is E39.The new Summaron, which is 0.5 stops brighter than its predecessor at f3.5. 6 groups in 4 elements, double Gauss design with new type glass.It shares the same barrel design as the 8-element Summicron, and when mounted on stylish cameras...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Summicron-R 35mm f2 (3 cam)
Leica Reflex version of the Summicron-R 35mm f2 early version, commonly known as the the 9-element Summicron. Serial number in the 2.46 million range, manufactured in 1970 by Leitz Canada. It has a 7-element, 9-group construction.The lens is adapted for use with the Leica R series due to its 3-cam configuration. The coating features amber and purple hues.Contrary to the trend toward smaller and...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Som Berthiot Flor 90mm f3.5 (L)
¥210,000
¥180,000
SOM Berthiot Flor 90mm f3.5, produced by the French company SOM Berthiot, is a rare lens due to the brief production period of Berthiot's Leica L mount lenses.Although a f2.8 version of the Flor 90mm also exists, this one is the f3.5 variant. The lens barrel is made of brass, while the lens front and aperture ring are made of aluminum. It features Berthiot's signature pale blue coating, which i...
-
Condition：
-
91% C
-
Nikkor 50mm f3.5 (L)
Nikkor Q.C 5cm f3.5 in Leica screw mount. Collapsible type. Aperture markings are in international format (f3.5, 4, 5.6...). Tessar-type lens with 3 groups and 4 elements. Marked with Nippon Kogaku Tokyo.Serial number: 610xx. The inner element is coated with a soft bluish coating. The distance scale on the helicoid is in meters, which is believed to be quite rare. Incidentally, a very close ser...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Nikkor 85mm f1.5 (L)
Nikkor-S・C 85mm f1.5, Leica screw mount. Made by Nippon Kogaku.This large-aperture medium telephoto lens debuted in 1951. It features a black paint and chrome-plated finish. The lens hood is of the type that secures by inserting into two slots. It has a 3-group, 7-element construction. The distance markings are in feet, and the filter thread is 58mm.Please note that the filter diameter and hood...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Nikkor 135mm f3.5 (Contax) Black
¥38,000
*Shipping to Japan Only.Nikkor-Q 135mm f3.5, later version with a black barrel. This is for the Contax rangefinder, not the Nikon S mount. The helicoid ring is engraved with C.Released in 1950, the serial number is 274xxx. The distance scale is marked in feet, with a minimum focusing distance of 5 feet. It has a 3-group, 4-element optical design and includes a tripod mount. The filter thread is...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Makro-Planar CF 120mm f4 (Hasselblad)
Hasselblad Macro-Planar CF 80mm T*. The minimum focusing distance is 0.8m.Includes front and rear caps, along with the original filter.There is a scratch on the front barrel, likely from attaching and removing the hood, with some touch-up paint applied. Other than that, the exterior is in quite good condition with no major scratches.The helicoid operates smoothly, and all functions, including t...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
-
Summicron 50mm f2 (L)
Collapsible Summicron 50mm f2. Leica Screw Mount. Leitz product code: SOOIC. Serial number in the 1.35 million range. Manufactured in 1956. Feet scale.As a quintessential fast lens from Leitz, the Summicron followed in the footsteps of the Summar and Summitar, emerging as the third-generation high-speed standard lens. Its overwhelming resolving power caused a stir in the photographic industry a...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Lumax 50mm f1.9 (L)
*Shipping to Japan only.Lumax 50mm f1.9. Made by the British company Corfield. This is the standard lens for the Periflex SLR, which uses a periscope-style viewfinder (!!). While it’s not rangefinder-coupled, it features a Leica L mount, and the flange distance is identical to that of Leica. By using an L/M adapter, you can also use it on Leica M mount cameras.The lens has a 4-group, 5-element ...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Summicron 50mm f2 (M) Chrome
Summicron 50mm f2 1st generation, late fixed-mount version. Leica M-mount. Leitz code is SOSIC, later 11818. Manufactured in 1965 with a serial number in the 2,110,000 range. Dual scale in meters and feet.Unique Leitz design with a 6-group, 7-element configuration. It retains the same optical formula as the earlier version, but the helicoid knurling design has been updated, giving it a more mod...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Zunow 50mm f1.1 (L) Black
Zunow 50mm f1.1, late model with Zunow Opt. branding. Serial number in the 6000 range. Black/chrome finish. Weight is 390g.The Zunow 50mm f1.1 comes in various versions, starting from the early Ping-Pong Ball design to numerous variations in appearance and element design. This particular lens is likely one of the models just before the final all-black version.Compared to the early Ping-Pong Bal...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Nikkor 28mm f3.5 (S)
W-Nikkor 28mm f3.5. Manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. Designed for the Nikon S series. It is estimated that around 10,000 units were produced, including those for the Leica L mount. This particular lens is a later version, featuring a lightweight aluminum barrel with a black paint finish. It has an Orthometar-type design with 6 elements in 4groups. The distance scale is marked in feet, and it weig...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Noctilux 50mm f1.2 (M)
First generation Noctilux 50mm f1.2. Leitz product code 11820. Early version from 1968, Serial number in the 2.25 million range.Released in 1966, this is Leitz’s first lens to use aspherical glass. It features a 4-group, 6-element design. Named Noctilux, meaning night light, this lens captures faint light with high contrast reproduction, creating a unique visual world with distinctive periphera...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Chrome
The Leitz code name is HEKON. This is the pre-war Leitz medium-telephoto lens, the Hektor 73mm f1.9, with a serial number in the 430,000 range, manufactured in 1938. It features meter markings and a rotating helicoid design. This model has a black paint and chrome finish, making it easy to match with various Leica cameras, from Barnack to M-series.At or near wide-open apertures, it produces a s...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Hektor 28mm f6.3 (L) Nickel
A rare nickel-finished Hektor 2.8cm f6.3. Serial number in the 270,000 range, manufactured in 1935—one of the first-year production units of the Hektor. It features rangefinder coupling and the desirable meter scale for distance. It also has the continental aperture scale and uncoated glass.Among Leitz lenses, this one boasts the smallest size, making it incredibly compact. While the classic pa...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Angenieux 90mm f2.5 (L改)
Angénieux Alpa 90mm f2.5 Manufactured by P. Angénieux in France. This is the first-generation medium telephoto lens for the Alpa Flex, with a 4-element, 4-group design. It was produced in 1947 and features coating. The filter diameter is 43mm screw-in.Originally designed to be used with the EXTENSAL for mounting on the Alpa Flex, this particular lens has been luxuriously modified using a Cooke ...
-
Condition：
-
92% B
-
Nikkor 85mm f2 (S) Black
Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2 Late model. Nikon S-mount. External bayonet. The sleek combination of black paint and silver chrome gives it a sharp appearance. It was introduced in 1948, with the early versions featuring a chrome-plated silver barrel. It employs a 3-group, 5-element Sonnar-type optical design, with a filter diameter of 48mm. The distance scale is marked in feet. This particular unit, with...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
Post-war Leitz high-speed large aperture lens, Summarit 5cm f1.5. Leica screw mount. Early version from 1952. Product code SOOIA. Feet markings. E41.The early model can also use the dedicated slip-on filter and is compatible with the rectangular XOONS hood.Introduced as an evolution of the Schneider-designed Xenon 50mm f1.5, it features a 5-group, 7-element design. With improved color rendering...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Summicron 35mm f2 (M3) Chrome
8-Element Summicron with goggles. A legendary Leica lens version for the Leica M3. Serial number: 1,780,000 series, made in 1960. Manufactured in Wetzlar, Germany.For this lot, the correct filter ring material is aluminum. The rest of the lens features a high-quality chrome finish typical of this era, with the goggles section adorned in a beautiful crinkle paint finish. The minimum focusing dis...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Summicron-M 35mm f2 ASPH Black Paint Ara Guler
Summicron-M 35mm f2 ASPH. Black Paint. This lens is part of a limited edition set released with the Leica M240, known as the Ara Guler Special Edition Set.It is one of the 50 sets worldwide (reportedly sold only at Leica Turkey) and is marked with the special serial number 17/50. Manufactured in 2016, it is based on the Summicron ASPH. II model.Ara Guler (1928–2018) was a master of Turkish phot...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Tanack V3 + Tanar 50mm f1.9
Tanaka Optical Industry's Interchangeable Lens Rangefinder Camera. A Leica copy type.Inspired by the Leica M3, it features a unique three-prong bayonet mount while using an adapter to fit its own Leica screw-mount lenses, showcasing a sophisticated design. Produced for a very short period from December 1958 to 1959, with an estimated total production of around 1,000 units. Unfortunately, Tanaka...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Nikkor 85mm f2 (Contax) Chrome
Nikkor P.C 85mm f2. A masterpiece that showcased the excellence of Japanese lenses to the world. The serial number is 4002xx. This lens features the C engraving on the barrel and is a somewhat rare rangefinder Contax mount version with an external bayonet. The stopper section includes the EP mark.This example is an early model with a white barrel, released in 1948. The distance scale is in feet...
-
Condition：
-
95% Mint
-
Planar C 100mm f3.5 (Hasselblad)
Hasselblad Planar C 100mm f3.5. Made by Carl Zeiss. Made In West Germany. It features a chrome-finished front and a sleek black chrome-finished barrel.This unit is from the period before the T* coating, known as the non-T model. It has a longer focal length compared to the standard version, making it well-regarded for its usability.This is a somewhat rare lens.The lens shows virtually no signs ...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux-R 50mm f1.4 (3 cam)
Summilux-R 50mm f1.4, 3-cam. Leitz Product Code: 11875.Serial number in the 2,490,000 range, made in 1971. This is the early version with a separate hood, manufactured in Germany.Released in 1969 for the Leicaflex SL, the Summilux-R 50mm features a 7-element, 6-group modified Gauss design. The minimum focusing distance is 0.5 meters.The dedicated hood is the 12508, and it is compatible with Ser...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summilux 50mm f1.4 (M) Chrome
Summilux 50mm f1.4, Product Code SOOME / 11114. Serial number in the 2,070,000 range, Manufactured in 1964.This lens is an early version of the second generation with a white chrome barrel. The second generation later transitioned to a black chrome finish. The appearance of this lens closely follows that of the first generation’s white chrome barrel.It features a 5-group, 7-element construction...
-
Condition：
-
93% B
-
Summilux 50mm f1.4 (M) Black
Summilux 50mm f1.4 Second Generation. Serial Number 2,340,000 Series, Manufactured in 1969. Leitz Code: 11114.The early models of the second generation Summilux 50mm were in the same chrome barrel as the first generation. However, this particular item is a later version of the second generation, featuring a black chrome finish. The knurling design has been changed, and the lens has been made li...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Summaron 28mm f5.6 (L)
Summaron 28mm f5.6 in red scale. This lens is one stop brighter than its predecessor, the Hektor 28mm f6.3. It was manufactured in 1957, with a serial number in the 1.5 million range, and has a Leitz product code of SNOOX. The distance scale is in meters. The lens construction is a Gauss type with 4 groups and 6 elements.Introduced in 1955 as the successor to the Hektor 28mm f6.3, the Summaron ...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
-
Nikkor 50mm f2 (F) Early
Auto-Nikkor-S 50mm f2, Early Type with Tick MarkThis is an early version of the Auto-Nikkor-S 50mm f2, released in 1959 as the standard lens for the Nikon F. Identifiable by the red R marking for infrared, PAT.PEND engraving, the glossy aluminum parts, and the tick mark, this lens is believed to be from around 1959. It has a 5-element, 7-group design, with 9 diaphragm blades and metric distance...
-
Condition：
-
94% A
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.
