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ライカ L
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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...
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94% A
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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...
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93% B
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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 ...
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92% B
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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...
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92% B
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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...
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93% B
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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...
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92% B
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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 ...
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92% B
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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...
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93% B
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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 ...
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94% A
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L)
Elmar 5cm f3.5. Leica L-mount. Rangefinder coupled. Non-coated. Serial number 7. Meters scale.This Elmar has a relatively early serial number of 95xxx for a model with a serial number, suggesting it was manufactured around 1930. For reference, the Leica DII with a built-in rangefinder was introduced two years later, in 1932.It is speculated that this Elmar, originally designed for the Leica C m...
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93% B
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Canon Lens 200mm f3.5 + Mirror Box I
Canon-made. A set comprising the Canon 200mm f3.5 lens and the Mirror Box Type I. The lens has a 5-element, 7-group design. Included are the dedicated carry case, release, caps, and lens hood. The dehumidifying silica gel in its original cloth pouch adds a nice touch of nostalgia.The Mirror Box Type I was introduced in June 1957, but by July of the following year, the Canon M 200mm and the Mirr...
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93% B
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L)
Elmar 35mm f/3.5, Leica screw mount. The product code is EKURZ. Manufactured in 1948. Coated. Distance scale in feet. Consisting of 4 elements in 3 groups.Among Leitz products, this lens follows the slim design of the Hektor 28mm. Its thin profile makes it convenient for carrying.With its wide-open aperture, it exhibits pleasing vignetting, adding character to images. Although conventional, wit...
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93% B
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Zunow 50mm f1.1 (L)
Zunow 5cm f1.1 Mid-Type. Leica screw mount. Rangefinder coupling. Serial number in the 5000 range. Engraved with Zunow Opt. In 1955, the company name was changed from Teikoku Kogaku to Zunow Optical Industry, and the engraving on the nameplate changed accordingly. The helicoid distance scale is in feet.The Zunow 50mm f1.1 (early, Ping Pong) debuted in 1953. At the time, the relatively unknown T...
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93% B
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Angenieux 75mm f3.5 (L) Type Z3
Rare item: French P. Angénieux 75mm f3.5, Type Z3. Genuine Leica screw mount. Serial number 45.xxx, manufactured in 1944.It has a 3-group, 3-element triplet design and is uncoated. The distance scale is in meters. The aluminum barrel is very lightweight at just 128 grams.This lens is an early Z3 model, with an amber-colored anodized finish that gives it a nice vintage feel. It would be a pleasu...
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L)
Nikkor-S.C 50mm f1.4. A Leica L-mount, rangefinder-coupled standard lens manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. Released in October 1950, it succeeded the Nikkor-S.C 50mm f1.5 which had been introduced the previous year.Following the Sonnar-type 3-group 7-element design, this f1.4 lens evolved from the purely Zeiss Sonnar-copy f1.5 by incorporating unique improvements. It is characterized by its soft a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hektor 50mm f2.5 (L) Chrome
Hektor 5cm f2.5 with a chrome barrel, serial number in the 160,000 range, manufactured in 1933. Leitz code is HEKTORCHROM. The distance scale is in feet. The lens has a 3-group, 6-element triplet design with cemented elements and is uncoated. It is the first large-aperture Leica lens with a collapsible design, offering f2.5 brightness while being compact and lightweight. The helicoid number is ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
Summarit 50mm f1.5, early version with Leica screw mount. Serial number in the 1,070,000 range, manufactured in 1953. Leitz product code is SOOIA. It has a 5-group, 7-element construction with coating. Distance scale is in feet. Filter size is E41. Compatible hood is XOONS.Introduced as the successor to the Xenon 50mm f1.5, this was Leitz's second-generation large-aperture fast lens. While the ...
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93% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Elmar 50mm f3.5 with a nickel barrel. Leitz product code is ELMAR. Serial number in the 130,000 range, manufactured in 1932. The infinity lock knob is a relatively rare flat type known as bell push. The front element has been coated by Leitz in later years, enhancing its performance in backlit situations. Distance scale is in meters. Rangefinder coupled. Helicoid number is 6. This is the new El...
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92% B
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Summar 50mm f2 (L)
Summar 50mm f2. Serial number in the 310,000 range, manufactured in 1936. It features a hexagonal aperture and is uncoated. Leitz code is SUMUS. The aperture is marked with continental notation (f2, 2.2, 3.2, etc.). The helicoid distance scale is in feet.This classic Leica standard lens offers rich bokeh and peripheral fall-off typical of the double Gauss design. At full aperture, it provides a...
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92% B
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Xenon 50mm f1.5 (L)
The product code of Leitz is XEMOO. The serial number is in the 370,000 range, indicating a 1937 production of the Leitz Xenon 5cm f1.5, early model. Designed by Dr. Tronnier, this lens is a representative of pre-war Leitz's large aperture lenses. This particular item is an early type with two knurled rings on the helicoid, commonly known as the "two-band" type. It features a hexagonal aperture...
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93% B
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Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Chrome
The renowned Hektor 73mm f1.9. This large-aperture medium telephoto lens from pre-war Leitz was favored by famous photographers such as Ihei Kimura. The Leitz code name is HEKON. This particular item has a black/chrome finish. The serial number is in the 430,000 range, indicating it was manufactured in 1938. The distance scale is marked in meters. It features a rotating helicoid. Both the exter...
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94% A
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
Old Elmar 50mm f3.5. Helicoid number 3. Distance scale in feet. Short barrel type with nickel-plated body. Leitz product code: ELMAR.This old Elmar, made using glass from C.P. Goerz and mounted on the early Leica A model from the 1920s, has been factory-modified by Leitz to a Leica screw-mount rangefinder-coupled type in later years.Includes original front and rear caps. The front cap is made o...
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92% BC
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Zuiko 40mm f2.8 (L)
Olympus Zuiko 40mm f2.8. This lens, manufactured by Olympus Optical Co., Ltd., is the only Leica screw mount lens they produced. It was introduced in 1950 and was sold until around 1952, when Nikkor and Canon 35mm lenses emerged and took over. It features rangefinder coupling, a 4-group 5-element design, coated optics, and is marked in feet. Compact and weighing a measured 132g.At the time, it ...
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93% B
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
The later model of the Summarit 50mm f1.5 features aperture markings on the aperture ring side, and the removal of the external bayonet for filters and hoods, resulting in a slightly more modern look. The product code from Leitz is SOOIA. This particular unit, with a serial number in the 1.52 million range, was manufactured in 1957. In the following year, 1958, the production of the first gener...
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93% B
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Hektor 50mm f2.5 (L) Chrome
The chrome barrel Hektor 5cm lens, serial number 160,000, manufactured in 1933, is a non-coated lens with a code HEKTORCHROM from Leitz. It features a 3-group 6-element construction and is marked in feet. This lens is notable for its f/2.5 aperture, making it one of the earliest collapsible large-aperture lenses for Leica, weighing approximately 135g. It has a filter diameter of A36 and is iden...
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Condition：
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92% BC
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L)
Nikkor-S.C 5cm f/1.4, Leica screw mount. This item is the later version with a black-painted aperture ring, commonly known as the "black band" type. Distance markings are in feet. This Nikkor lens was supplied for use with domestic Leica copies such as Leotax. Its configuration is identical to the Nikon S-mount 50mm f/1.4 lens, known as the Sonnar copy type.The rangefinder is coupled up to appr...
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93% B
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L)
Elmar 35mm f3.5. Uncoated pre-war model. Serial number in the 230,000 range, manufactured in 1935. A wide-angle Elmar from the era when the Leica IIIa followed the Leica DIII. The Leitz product code is EKURZCHROM. Feet scale.Constructed with 4 elements in 3 groups. As a Leitz lens, it is the second thinnest lens after the Hektor 28mm. Although a standard lens, it has recently been reevaluated a...
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Condition：
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94% AB
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Canon 35mm f2 (L)
Canon-produced Leica Screw Mount Wide-Angle Lens. Constructed with 7 elements in 4 groups, this 35mm f2 L-mount lens was released in April 1962 under the Canon Camera brand, with approximately 27,000 units produced. Starting from 1971, production switched to the CANON brand, and about 8,000 units were manufactured until 1975. The design was by Jiro Mukai, who also designed the 50mm f0.95, 35mm ...
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94% A
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Som Berthiot Flor 75mm f2.8 (L)
Flor 75mm f2.8. A lens from the French SOM Berthiot company for Leica screw mount. It features a 4-group 6-element double Gauss design.Despite the short production period of L-mount Berthiot lenses, they range from prototypes in solid brass to dignified pearlescent chrome-plated barrels, but this one is a combination of aluminum and brass.Similar designs include the Angulor 28mm, Flor 50mm f1.5...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Hektor 50mm f2.5 (L) Nickel
Manufactured in 1932, this nickel-plated Hektor 50mm f2.5 lens has a serial number in the 140,000 range and is marked in meters. It features a 3-group, 6-element configuration. The Leitz product code is HEKTOR. The focusing mechanism is a half-turn helicoid. It has a challenging filter diameter of 21mm.Originally a non-coated lens, it was later coated by Leitz. Its wide aperture offers a soft, ...
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93% B
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
Summarit 5cm f1.5, late model. The aperture scale markings are now on the aperture ring side, and the external bayonet for filters and hoods has been eliminated, resulting in a slightly modernized and more refined appearance. This type is quite popular.Leitz's product code is SOOIZ. Serial number 1.42 million, manufactured in 1956. Two years later, the renowned Summilux 50mm f1.4 was introduced...
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95% Mint
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L)
The chrome-bodied Elmar 50mm f/3.5, with Leica's product code ELMAR. It was manufactured in 1947 with a serial number in the 630,000 range. The distance markings are in feet. It has a coated 3-group 4-element design. The filter size is A36, compatible with the slip-on type FIOLA filter.The Elmar series, which began in the 1920s, matured over time and evolved into the post-war coated versions. A...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L)
Nikkor-S.C 5cm f1.4, Leica Screw Mount.This lens is the later model with a black-painted aperture ring. It is marked in feet. Supplied for domestic Leica copies like the Leotax, this Nikkor is a Sonnar-type lens with a 3-group, 7-element configuration, similar to the Nikon S 50mm f1.4 for rangefinder cameras.The rangefinder coupling operates up to approximately 3.5 feet (about 1 meter) for clos...
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93% B
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L)
Elmar 35mm f3.5 with coating, product code EKURZ. Manufactured in 1948 with 650,000 units produced. Leica screw mount. Convenient meter markings.Among Leitz products, it is the second thinnest lens after the Hektor 28mm. Ideal for both the Barnack and M-type Leica, its compact size enhances maneuverability. Easily fits into a camera bag alongside another lens.Wide open, it exhibits a characteri...
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93% B
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Nikkor 85mm f1.5 (L)
Nikkor-S 8.5cm f1.5. Leica screw mount. A large-aperture medium telephoto lens manufactured by Nippon Kogaku, introduced in 1951. Available in black paint and chrome finish.This particular piece bears the NIKKOR-S inscription and is a later model with a black tripod collar and coarser knurling at the base. It has a 3-group, 7-element construction and features distance markings in feet.The filte...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Micro-Nikkor 50mm f3.5 (L)
Micro-Nikkor 50mm f3.5. Leica screw mount.Released in 1956. It has a 4-group, 5-element construction. Rangefinder coupling. The filter thread is 34.5mm screw-in. This was the first Nikon 35mm lens to bear the Micro-Nikkor name.The rangefinder couples from 1 meter, and by extending further, it can focus down to 45cm in non-coupled mode. With a resolution of 300 lines/mm, even today, its incredib...
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94% A
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Summar 50mm f2 (L)
Summar 50mm f2. Serial number in the 310,000 range, manufactured in 1936. Hexagonal aperture, uncoated. Leitz code is SUMUS. The aperture scale is in continental notation. The helicoid distance markings are in feet.At maximum aperture, it delivers a soft and atmospheric image. When stopped down, it maintains some softness while becoming sharper. It is somewhat prone to flare, so using a larger ...
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93% B
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Lumax 45mm f1.9 (L)
Lumax 45mm f1.9 Leica screw mount. Although it has the same mount diameter and flange back, please note that it does not couple with the rangefinder.This lens is for the Periflex, a unique Leica-type camera from Britain that employs a periscope-style viewfinder. This early model of the Periflex, with its fascinating mechanism, is irresistible for mechanical enthusiasts. However, it is also cons...
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92% B
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Summitar 50mm f2 (L)
Summitar 5cm, the early model of Leitz's large-aperture standard lens. Manufactured in 1940, before the war. Uncoated. Meter scale. Circular aperture.The Summitar is the previous generation of the Summicron, and compared to previous Summar, it has improved peripheral falloff, flow, and flare at open apertures. Compared to the Summar, which has 6 elements in 4 groups, the Summitar has 7 elements...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Elmar 5cm f3.5 in Nickel without a serial number. Distance scale in meters, full rotation type. Helicoid number 3. Commonly known as the Short Elmar. There are various lengths of the Short Elmar, but this one has an especially short barrel. Each time, we find ourselves checking if the collapsible barrel is fully extended (lol).Although it is not the so-called Old Elmar, this New Elmar, which wa...
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92% B
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Hektor 50mm f2.5 (L) Chrome
Serial number 170,000, a 5cm Hektor from 1933 with a chrome barrel. The Leitz product code is HEKTORCHROM, marked in meters. It consists of 3 groups and 6 elements and is non-coated. With an aperture of f2.5, it's a compact and lightweight lens, Leica's first collapsible large-aperture lens. The helicoid number is 0, and the distance scale is in meters.At wide open aperture, you can experience ...
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93% B
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Summitar 50mm f2 (L)
Coated Sumitar 50mm f2, with Leitz product code SOORE. This particular lens has a manufacturing number in the 990,000 range, indicating it was produced quite late for a Sumitar, already during the era of radioactive Summicrons. Manufactured in 1952, it features a 4-group 7-element construction with a hexagonal aperture and international-style markings in meters.Introduced in 1939 as the second-...
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93% B
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L)
A pre-war, Elmar 35mm f3.5. Leitz's product code is EKURZCHROM. Manufactured in 1938. Uncoated. Meters Scale. 4 elements in 3 groups configuration. Among Leitz lenses, it is the second thinnest lens after the Hektor 28mm.At full aperture, it offers a sharpness at center and a nice atmospheric fall-off towards the edges. It's a classic yet deeply nuanced lens that has been gaining re-evaluation ...
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93% B
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Angenieux 28mm f3.5 (L)
Angenieux 28mm f3.5 Type R11, Leica screw mount, late model. Manufactured by the French company P. Angenieux in 1957. This lens features rangefinder coupling with distance markings in feet. It is a retrofocus design with a 6-group, 6-element configuration, and has a beautiful purple coating.The front of the lens is slightly larger, featuring a unique design with a narrowed waist. The two-tone f...
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93% B
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Angenieux 90mm f2.5 (L)
Angenieux 90mm f2.5 Type Y1 with Leica L-mount, featuring an early lens barrel. While the earliest Type Y1s are known to fade to brown, this item fades to blue. It has beautiful blue coating and is considered one of the last in this design of the Angenieux Y1. It consists of a 4-group, 4-element design. The serial number is 154xxx, manufactured in 1948, with distance markings in feet.The lens c...
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93% B
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Topcor 35mm f2.8 (L)
Topcor 35mm f2.8 lens, manufactured by Tokyo Kogaku. Introduced in 1955 as an interchangeable lens for the Leotax camera system, it features a symmetrical 4-group 6-element design. With a weight of just over 150g, its lightweight aluminum and brass construction are complemented by a distinctive white anodized finish, giving it a unique appearance. Tokyo Kogaku products from this era are known f...
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94% A
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Nikkor 50mm f1.5 (L)
Nikkor 50mm f1.4, Leica L mount, made by Nippon Kogaku around 1949. This lens was introduced as a large aperture, high-speed lens surpassing the previously released f3.5 and f2 models. However, it was short-lived, produced for only about a year because the f1.4 model was quickly finalized. At first glance, it resembles the Leica Xenon 50mm f1.5.There are two serial numbers for this model, 905 a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Canon 28mm f2.8 (L)
Canon wide-angle lens for Leica screw mount, with rangefinder coupling, introduced in 1956. This model is the final version of the 28mm f2.8, manufactured in the early 1970s. It features a 4-group, 6-element configuration with metric markings. The filter size is 40mm screw-in.The lens was designed by Hiroshi Ito, who also designed other notable lenses such as the 85mm f1.5, f1.9, and 100mm f3.5...
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93% B
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
Summarit 50mm f/1.5. Leica Screw Mount. This is the later version with a sleek design. Manufactured by Leitz, the serial number is SOOIZ. In this version, the aperture index markings are located on the aperture ring side, and the outer bayonet for filters and hoods has been eliminated. These are subtle changes but result in a decidedly modern appearance.This particular lens has the serial numbe...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L)
Made by Nippon Kogaku, this is a standard lens with rangefinder coupling for the Leica L mount. It was introduced in October 1950, following the previous year's debut of the Nikkor-S.C 50mm f1.5.
While it retains the 3-group, 7-element Sonnar design, unlike the f1.5, which was a direct copy of the Zeiss Sonnar, this f1.4 lens features unique improvements and advancements. The distance markings ...
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93% B
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Fujinon 50mm f2.8 (L)
Fujinon 50mm f2.8 was introducing the youngest of the Fujinon 50mm trio with a Leica L-mount. Often overshadowed by its older siblings, the f1.2 and f2, this modest f2.8 lens is an impressive performer. First released in 1957.
While the f2 model is in 6 elements in 4 groups, Gauss type, this f2.8 version is one of the few Tessar-type lenses for the Leica mount, featuring in 5 elements in 4 grou...
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94% A
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Canon 35mm f1.5 (L)
¥320,000
Introducing the Canon 35mm f1.5, a large-aperture wide-angle lens for the Leica screw mount, first released in 1958. It features a 4-group, 8-element design and has the welcomed metric scale. It is said to be the world’s first 35mm f1.5 lens designed for photography.Unlike the Summilux 35mm f1.4, this lens boasts sharp, well-defined focus rendering right from its maximum aperture. Options for b...
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93% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (L)
A 1954 collapsible Summicron 5cm f2, Leitz code SOOIC, serial number in the 1,190,000 range. The distance markings are in feet. This collapsible Summicron was manufactured around the time of the Leica IIIg and uses the Leica screw mount.
Introduced in 1953 as the third generation of high-speed standard lenses following the Summar and Sumitar, it features a 6-group, 7-element configuration. Even...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Thambar 90mm f2.2 (L)
The legendary Leitz Thambar 90mm f2.2, with the product code TOODY, was introduced in 1935. This particular unit bears the manufacturing number from 1937, with a serial number in the 370,000 range. It features a 3-group 4-element configuration with a filter diameter of E48 and distance markings in meters.
As Leitz's sole soft-focus lens, it gained significant attention when Leica released a mod...
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92% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.1 (L)
Nikkor N.C 50mm f1.1 is a high-speed, large-aperture lens for Leica screw mount, manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. It belongs to the legendary ultra-fast domestic L-mount lenses, dubbed the "Four Japanese Kings" (informally named: Zunow 50mm f1.1, Nikkor 50mm f1.1, Fujinon 50mm f1.2, Hexanon 60mm f1.2).
Released in 1956, it features a 6-group 9-element design and distance markings in feet. While a...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Nickel
Hektor 73mm f1.9. This lens features a black paint and nickel-plated finish, representing a pre-war Leitz medium telephoto lens. Leitz's product code for this lens is HEKON. It has a serial number in the 120,000 range and is one of the 121 units produced in 1931, the inaugural year of production for the Hektor 73mm lens. The distance scale is marked in meters, and it features a rotating helicoi...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Summaron 35mm f3.5 (L)
Summaron 35mm f/3.5, Leica screw mount. A classic wide-angle lens for Barnack cameras. Designated by Leitz as SOONC, it was manufactured in 1951. It features a 4-group 6-element configuration, using a double Gauss design and a rotating helicoid. Marked in feet.
Introduced in 1946 as the successor to the Elmar 35mm f/3.5, it continues to be a popular lens known for its high resolution and rich r...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Red Scale
The product code from Leitz is ELMAR. This is serial number 1.42 million, a red Elmar manufactured in 1956. It features a 3-group 4-element configuration with coating. It boasts a beautiful satin chrome plating finish, characteristic of Leitz's golden era post-World War II. Distance markings are in meters.
As the final evolution of the A36-sized Elmar, it represents the culmination of continuou...
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94% A
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Summaron 35mm f3.5 (L)
Summaron 35mm f3.5, A36. SOONC. Manufactured in 1955. Double gauss type with 6 elements in 4 groups. Meter scale. Rotating helicoid. Debuted in 1946 as saccessor model of ELmar 35mm f3.5.
It has a little longer than Elmar, yet still the thin and compact barrel is good for ensures excellent mobility.
Slip-on A36 filter FIOLA and hood FOOKH are applicable.
Very clean barrel without visible mark...
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93% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (L) Rigid
Summicron 50mm f2 in Rigid barrel with Leica screw mount. SOSTA / 11018. Manufactured in 1958. Meter scale. Minimum focusing distance is 1m.
The screw mount lens was manufactured only 1160 units during the era as M type camera is becoming mainstream after M3 was released in 1954.
Looking good with Leica IIIf or a Leica IIIg from the same era bodies, it adds a truly stylish touch. Of course, it ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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