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Rare&Collectibles
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Hektor 28mm f6.3 (L) Nickel
A rare nickel-finish Hektor 2.8cm f6.3. Serial number in the 270,000 range, manufactured in 1935. An example from the very first year of Hektor production, corresponding to the second batch. Rangefinder coupled. Distance scale in feet. Continental-style aperture. Uncoated glass.Among the many lenses produced by Leitz, this is one of the most compact ever made.This nickel version is classically ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz 28mm Finder SUOOQ Black Paint
A folding viewfinder for the Hektor 28mm. The Leitz product code is SUOOQ, also known as the Dice Finder. This example is the rare black and nickel version.The classic pairing is with a black-paint Leica D II or D III and a nickel Hektor 2.8cm, but taking it a step further by adding a Leica Pistol Grip turns it into the ultimate snapshot shooter—an exceptional ensemble.The folding mechanism its...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Nickel Elmar 35mm f3.5. Early heavy cam version. Leitz code EKURZKUP. Unnumbered nickel barrel with no serial number. Uncoated. Meter scale.In Japan this type is called the Heavy Cam, while overseas it is often referred to as the Snail Cam. The rangefinder coupling cam is extremely thick and slanted, a characteristic seen on early Elmar 35mm lenses. This example also features a very rare flat-t...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
Early Elmar 5cm f3.5. Finished in softly glowing nickel plating. Helicoid number 1. Half-turn type. Distance scale in meters. Short-barrel version with a compact lens tube. The Leitz product code is the dignified ELMAR.Manufactured in the mid to late 1920s, this early Elmar was originally mounted on the first-generation Leica A models and made using optical glass supplied by C.P. Goerz. This pa...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
A nickel Elmar 5cm f3.5 without a serial number. Meter scale, half-turn focusing. Helicoid number 1. The so-called Short Elmar. It is so unusually short that you may find yourself checking each time to see whether the lens has been fully extended.It is not a so-called old Elmar, but is believed to be a new Elmar originally mounted on a Leica Model A produced around 1930, later factory-converted...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hektor 50mm f2.5 (L) Early
Nickel-finished Hektor 5cm f2.5. No serial number. Uncoated. The rear of the focusing knob is stamped with 0. 3 groups, 6 elements. Distance scale in meters.This example is believed to have originally been a Hektor lens supplied as standard equipment on a Leica Model A produced around 1930, later factory-converted by Leitz to Leica L mount. Many Hektors of this type are clearly shorter in barre...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summar 50mm f2 (L) Nickel
A beautiful nickel Summar, collapsible type. This example is the all-nickel barrel version, following the earliest fixed-barrel Hyottoko Summar and the black-nose Summar.The Leitz code is SUMUS. Serial number in the 200,000 range, manufactured in 1934. Distance scale in meters. Straight helicoid. Six-blade aperture. Double Gauss design with 6 elements in 4 groups. Aperture markings are in the c...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Nickel
The renowned pre-war Leitz medium-telephoto lens, Hektor 73mm f1.9. Finished in beautiful black paint with nickel plating. The Leitz code is HEKON.This example bears a serial number in the 120,000 range, one of the very first Hektor 73mm lenses produced in 1931, its inaugural year. The focusing scale is in meters, with a rotating helicoid design. It originally takes a slip-on filter, though 39m...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Fat Elmar 90mm f4 (L)
Fat Elmar 9cm f4. The Leitz product code is ELANG. The combination of black paint and nickel plating gives it a wonderful vintage character. Serial number in the 90,000 range, manufactured in 1932. 3 elements in 4 groups. The helicoid is marked in feet.While some Fat Elmars are non-coupled, this example is rangefinder-coupled. Uncoated. There is a Germany engraving positioned right in the cente...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Elmar 90mm f4 (L) Black / Nickel
A rare black and nickel Elmar 90mm f4, found only in the very early transitional period when the Fat Elmar evolved into the Thin Elmar.The Leitz product code is ELANG. Rangefinder coupled. 3 elements in 4 groups. Uncoated. Serial number in the 320,000 range, manufactured in 1933.Within just two or three years after this period, Leica rapidly increased production of chrome-plated models, and the...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica Pistol SCNOO Black/Nickel
¥395,000
Leica Pistol, SCNOO. This example is in black and nickel finish. Introduced in 1935. A convenient accessory that allows smooth film advance with the left hand.Once mounted on the body, it instantly transforms your Barnack Leica into an exceptionally cool-looking setup. The tripod screw is the small-thread type.It can be mounted on Leica DII, DIII, IIIa and later models with serial numbers from ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica Pistol SCNOO Black/Nickel
¥495,000
Leica Pistol, SCNOO. A very beautiful example in black paint and nickel finish. Introduced in 1935. A convenient accessory that allows quick and light film advance with the left hand while keeping your finger on the shutter release.Today, beyond its practical benefit of improving rapid shooting, its true appeal lies in the striking look it gives the camera when mounted. The tripod screw is the ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Rangefinder FODIS Black
¥60,000
Leitz vertical rangefinder, FODIS. This is the early version with a small-diameter distance dial. Distance scale is in feet, with a minimum measuring distance of 3 feet (approx. 1 meter). It bears a five-digit serial number and dates from the 1920s.The black-painted body paired with nickel-plated dials is beautifully finished, and the hexagonal E. Leitz logo inlaid in silver adds an air of refi...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leitz Rangefinder HFOOK Black / Nickel
HFOOK. Shoe-mount rangefinder. A model that combines Leitz’s standalone rangefinder FOKOS with the movable shoe FOKAB. Black and nickel finish, with nickel foot. The distance dial is conveniently marked in meters. Base length 75mm. Minimum focusing distance is 0.75 meters.It is mounted on the accessory shoe for use. When setting the shutter speed, the rangefinder body can be rotated, allowing a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Rangefinder HFOOK Black / Nickel
¥53,000
Leitz shoe-mounted rangefinder HFOOK. This model combines the standalone rangefinder FOKOS with the movable shoe FOKAB. Black/nickel finish. The distance dial is marked in meters. Base length is 75mm, with a minimum focusing distance of 1 meter. This example features finer engraving on the scale, with slightly wider spacing between the distance markings. It is designed to be mounted on the acce...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood FISON Black
*Shipping within Japan only. For overseas customers, please contact us before placing an order.Black version of the FISON lens hood for Elmar 50mm. A36 size.FISON is well known for its wide variety of versions, endlessly intriguing collectors and enthusiasts, tempting them, puzzling them, and ultimately encouraging a bit of extravagance. This example is a somewhat rare transitional FISON. The r...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood FIKUS Nickel
¥44,000
*Shipping to Japan Only.Leitz zoom hood FIKUS for 35/50/90/135mm lenses. A36 slip-on type. Rare nickel version. This example is engraved with 13.5cm, 9cm, Elmar 5cm, and Hektor 5cm. The hood section features a silver inlay reading Ernst Leitz Wetzlar.Ideal for black paint Barnack Leicas such as the DII and DIII, as well as for those who favor nickel lenses. A convenient accessory that allows on...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz Lens Hood VALAU Nickel
A popular VALAU in nickel finish. An aperture control ring originally designed for use with an enlarger.This example is the early VALAU type, boldly engraved Leitz Wetzlar. It has a more classical appearance. Later versions adopted the hexagonal Leitz logo, and a chrome-plated version was also introduced.Originally, the VALAU hood was intended for use with the Leica L-mount Elmar 50mm f3.5 as a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood VALAU Nickel
The popular VALAU in nickel finish. This example is the later nickel VALAU with the hexagonal Leitz logo engraving.Originally, it was designed as a hood to use the Leica L-mount Elmar 50mm f3.5 for enlarging work. It was an innovative accessory that made aperture operation in the darkroom dramatically easier. Today, however, it is more often used for shooting purposes.Not only is it highly prac...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Self Timer APDOO Nickel
A self-timer for Barnack Leica cameras. A rare piece in black and nickel finish. Leitz product code APDOO, later renamed 14003. The APDOO is usually found in black/chrome finish, but this example is an early nickel-plated version.It is mounted by removing the shutter release collar and screwing the unit in its place. The beautiful black paint is accented by the hexagonal Leitz logo, and this ea...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Tripod Adaptor SDOOG
Leitz Quick Tripod Fix. Product code SDOOG.A one-touch attachment for quickly mounting and removing your camera from a tripod. A small accessory with beautiful nickel plating and a lovely sheen.Produced in limited numbers from 1936 to 1949; a chrome version also exists. The outer diameter measures 30mm. The reverse side is engraved with the hexagonal E. LEITZ logo.The mechanism separates into t...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz Sprit Level DOOLU Black
*Shipping to Japan Only.DOOLU. The early Leitz product code was FIBLA. Black paint finish. A genuine Leitz spirit level introduced in 1929. It mounts onto the accessory shoe of a Leica.With its superb finish and precise craftsmanship, this tiny accessory is a joy to admire even on its own. It is among the smallest of Leica accessories.Practicality aside, when slipped into the shoe of a black pa...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz VIDOM Finder Black / Nickel
Leitz inverted image Vidom finder. A beautifully finished accessory in black and nickel. This example is the short-shoe version. It supports 35/50/73/90/105/135mm lenses. Parallax correction is indicated in feet. The underside of the shoe is engraved Germany.An accessory one would love to mount on a nickel Leica DII or DIII body, paired with a Hektor 73mm, Thambar 90mm, Mountain Elmar 105mm, or...
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Condition：
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94% Mint
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Leitz NOOKY-HESUM Nickel
A rare nickel NOOKY, NOOKY-HESUM. This example is finished in nickel and has no magnification engraving, representing a very early early version. An exceptionally scarce accessory. It is no surprise, as it appeared around 1935 when chrome finish became the mainstream, and only a very small number were produced in nickel. Incidentally, the finder frame bears the Germany engraving, indicating an ...
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Condition：
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93% A
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Leitz NOOKY Nickel
A rare nickel NOOKY. This example is for the Elmar 50mm f3.5. Finished in nickel, it is the early type without magnification markings. An uncommon accessory.Introduced around 1935, when chrome finish became the mainstream, the nickel version was produced only in very small numbers. Please note that it cannot be used with collapsible lenses other than the Elmar.The NOOKY is a close-up accessory ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Dallmeyer Anastigmat 2inch f1.5 (M改)
Dallmeyer Anastigmat 2 inch f1.5, approximately 50mm. A 4-group, 7-element design, with one more element than the Super Six.This lens began life as a Dallmeyer cine lens and has been carefully converted to Leica M mount with full rangefinder coupling. It had previously undergone a different conversion, but we were not satisfied with the quality, so we reworked it entirely in-house. The result i...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L) Midland
¥285,000
Summarit 50mm f1.5, early version with Midland engraving. Leitz product code SOOIA. Serial number in the 1,240,000 range, manufactured in 1955, made in Canada. Distance scale in feet. Filter size E41.Although identical in appearance and optical construction to the German-made Summarit, the name ring is engraved Ernst Leitz Canada Ltd. Midland.Interestingly, next to the feet distance scale marki...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Biotar 75mm f1.5 (M42)
¥195,000
Biotar 75mm f1.5. Postwar version. Made by Carl Zeiss Jena in Germany. A popular compact aluminum barrel version with T coating. Manufactured around 1953. A modified Gauss type construction with 4 groups and 6 elements. The helicoid distance scale is in feet. Minimum focusing distance is 1 meter. Weight is approximately 396g measured.Despite being a large-aperture high-speed lens, the central i...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Biotar 58mm f2 (L)
Biotar 58mm f2, Leica screw mount. Made by Carl Zeiss Jena. T coating.This lens appears to be a Biotar 58mm for M42 mount, manufactured around 1948, and later converted by Zeiss. However, we do not have any definitive information about the story behind this conversion, and even our own understanding remains at the hypothesis level. If anyone has reliable details, we would greatly appreciate you...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Rokkor 35mm f3.5 (L)
Rokkor 35mm f3.5. Made by Chiyoda Kogaku. Leica screw mount with rangefinder coupling. Late production model in the 1.2 million serial range, manufactured around 1957. Tessar-type optical design with 3 groups and 4 elements. Equipped with a 6-blade aperture. It is said that approximately 4,000 units were produced. A rare lens.It features the company’s world-first multi-coating technology, Achro...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leitz Lens Hood FISON Black
¥38,000
Black version of the FISON lens hood for the Elmar 50mm. A36 size.Black paint finish. The spring clip that attaches to the lens and the hood section itself are made of aluminum, while the outer base ring is made of brass. A rather unusual variation. The weight is approximately 9.6g, making it extremely lightweight. The retaining screw is brass with chrome plating.The engravings on the hood sect...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (M) Transitional
Summicron 50mm f/2 – 2nd Generation Early Transitional ModelThis is an extremely rare early version of the 2nd generation Summicron 50mm f/2, with a serial number in the 2.26 million range, manufactured in 1968. Unique to this serial range, it features a newly designed 5-group 6-element optical formula housed in the earlier 1st generation barrel—an in-between model that has come to be known in ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica IIIg + Elmar 50mm f2.8
¥260,000
A beautifully preserved Leica IIIg and Elmar 50mm f2.8 set.The body bears a serial number in the 900,000 range, and the Elmar 5cm f2.8 lens is in the 1,540,000 range. The body was manufactured in 1957, and the lens in 1958. The previous owner had kept this combination for many years, and it is believed to be an original pairing from the time of release.For this sale, both the body and the lens ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Nikon S3 Olympic Black Paint
¥340,000
Released again for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics to meet the demands of professional photographers, the Nikon S3 Olympic, also known as the reproduction model.Its most distinctive features are the dignified black paint finish and the titanium shutter curtains, designed to withstand the rigors of demanding shooting conditions. It is equipped with a life-size viewfinder that constantly displays bright ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Alpa 6c Black Paint
A Swiss-made SLR camera by Pignons S.A., the ALPA 6c in black paint. Produced circa 1960 to 1967.While 3,605 units of the 6c were made in silver finish, only 418 examples were produced in black paint. A rare model.Within the ALPA lineup, this is an early eye-level model. It carries over from the predecessor 6b the split-image focusing screen, self-timer, and rotating, unevenly spaced shutter, w...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikon S3 Black Paint + Nikkor 35mm f1.8
A rare piece: the Nikon S3 Black Paint. This example is an early model with a cloth focal-plane shutter, clearly different from the later Nikon S3 reissue, commonly known as the Olympic version.The original S3 Black Paint cameras carry serial numbers in the 631xxxx range, while the Olympic reissue is 632xxxx. Production was limited to just two batches, one of 50 units and another of 200 units, ...
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Condition：
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90% C
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Summilux-M 35mm f1.4 (M) Aspherical
Summilux-M 35mm f1.4 Aspherical. Commonly known as the AA or Double-A. Following the Noctilux 50mm f1.2, it adopts aspherical lens elements. Leitz product code 11873. Serial number 3.46 million. Optical construction of 9 elements in 5 groups. Filter size E46. Minimum focusing distance 0.7 m.Aspherical elements are used in the second and fifth groups. Manufacturing was extremely difficult, and p...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Som Berthiot Angulor 28mm f3.3 (L)
A wide-angle lens by Som Berthiot of France, the Angulor 28mm f3.3. Leica screw mount. Serial number is in the 107xxxx range. Optical design is 4 elements in 6 groups. The helicoid scale is in feet. It features the clear blue coating characteristic of Berthiot lenses.Among the many barrel variations of the Angulor 28mm, this piece is a later lightweight all-aluminum version. Actual weight is 14...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Dallmeyer Dallac 85mm f2 (L)
An English Dallmeyer telephoto lens for Leica screw mount, Dallac 8.5cm f2. Produced in the late 1940s. Coupled to the rangefinder. Optical construction is 4 groups, 6 elements, double Gauss type.The aluminum barrel made by Cooke & Perkins is finely crafted, with a clean and well-balanced design that feels distinctly British. In period catalogs, it was promoted with features such as Dalcote coa...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Janua Film Template
*Shipping to Japan only. For overseas customers, please contact us before placing an order.A film template for the Leica-type camera Janua, sold around 1948 by the Italian company San Giorgio.In Leica terms, it corresponds to the ABLON film template. Ideally, one would like to own both as a set (haha).However, this Janua version is extremely rare. Like the Janua body itself, it is made of brass...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M3 + Summicron 50mm f2
A matched boxed set consisting of an early Leica M3 and a collapsible Summicron, complete with all original documents.On the bottom of the box, the Leitz product code ISUMO-M3 is stamped, indicating the factory kit in which the M3 and Summicron were sold together. For reference, the body-only code is IGEMO, while the M3 supplied with a Summicron is identified as ISUMO.This example bears a body ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica IIIc / IIIf
A Leica IIIc converted to IIIf. This camera was originally manufactured as a IIIc during the war in 1940 and was later upgraded to IIIf specification after the war. Overseas, such examples are often referred to as factory conversions.The serial number is in the 360,000 range. The top plate, base plate, metal eyepiece, and shutter speed dial are inherited from the original IIIc, while the coarse...
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Condition：
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90% C
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Elmarit 90mm f2.8 (M) Chrome
Elmarit 90mm f2.8 with a chrome barrel. Serial number in the 2.12 million range, manufactured in 1965. Leitz product code 11129. It features an outstanding design with exceptionally fine finishing, and delivers superb image quality. Minimum focusing distance is 1 meter.Many Elmarit 90mm lenses on the market are heavily worn or have been left unattended for years, often suffering from severe haz...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Hologon 15mm f8 (M)
A complete set of the Carl Zeiss Hologon 15mm f/8 lens for Leica M-mount.This is an ultra-wide-angle lens with an impressive 110° field of view—not a fisheye, but a high-performance rectilinear design.It is said that approximately 350 units were produced between 1972 and 1976 (some sources mention 500 units, but based on historical sales records, the actual number is likely closer to 350).Leitz...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Summicron-M 35mm f2 (M) Black
Summicron-M 35mm f2, the highly sought-after 7-element version. Black chrome finish. Leitz product code 11310. Serial number in the 3.41 million range, made in Canada in 1986. Overseas, it is also known as the Bokeh King for its beautifully smooth out-of-focus rendering.This is the third generation of the Summicron 35mm, featuring a 5-group, 7-element optical design, commonly referred to as the...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Elmarit 28mm f2.8 (M) Red Scale
The first-generation Elmarit 28mm f2.8, early version, commonly known as the 9-element type. A popular red scale version. This example is made in Germany. The Leitz product code is 11801. Serial number in the 2.06 million range, manufactured in 1964. Non-retrofocus design with a 6-group, 9-element optical construction. Minimum focusing distance is 0.7 m.With its elegant waisted barrel, crisp re...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Visoflex III
Visoflex III. This example is the rare type with an interchangeable focusing screen. The Leica product code is 16498. The set includes both the pentaprism and the mirror housing.The Visoflex III was introduced in 1963. It was improved over the Visoflex II, allowing attachment and removal from the Leica body via a lever without twisting the Visoflex unit itself, meaning the prism section no long...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Tele-Elmarit 180mm f2.8 (Visoflex)
¥180,000
Often described as one of those lenses that makes people say, I didn’t even know such a lens existed, the Tele-Elmarit 180mm f2.8 is a truly rare piece. It is a telephoto lens designed for the Visoflex system. The serial number is in the 2.08 million range, dating it to 1965. Made in Germany. The distance scale is engraved in both feet and meters. The minimum focusing distance is 1.8 meters. Th...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Telyt 280mm f4.8 (Visoflex) + Focorapid
¥80,000
*Shipping to Japan only. For overseas customers, please contact us before placing an order.Telyt 280mm f4.8, a telephoto lens for Visoflex. Built-in two-stage telescopic hood and preset aperture. Serial number in the 2.12 million range, manufactured in 1965. Made by Leitz Canada. Distance scale in a crisp red scale. Optical design of 4 groups, 4 elements. Minimum focusing distance is 19 feet (5...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica A Case
Genuine Leitz ever-ready case for the Leica Model A.This shape was later carried over to the ever-ready cases for the Barnack-type Leicas. Note that cases from this early period do not yet have a tripod socket.The exact production period is unknown, but it is likely not for the very earliest Model A, and was probably intended for cameras from around the introduction of the New Elmar. In additio...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Sonnar 58mm f1.5 (L)
A Sonnar 58mm f1.5 in Leica screw mount.Despite decades of study by collectors around the world, this Leica L-mount rangefinder-coupled Sonnar 58mm remains a lens full of mysteries.It is a Sonnar-type design with 3 groups and 7 elements. Uncoated. Minimum focusing distance is 1.0m.Whether it was actually manufactured by Zeiss is highly questionable, but it fulfills a long-held dream: shooting a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Tele-Elmarit 90mm f2.8 (M) Chrome
Tele-Elmarit 90mm f2.8, early version. Chrome finish. Leitz catalog No. 11800. A 5-element, 5-group lens designed by Leitz Canada.The serial number of this lens is 20017xx, dating it to 1963. Production of the Tele-Elmarit began with serial number 2001001, and this example belongs to the very first production batch.A compact medium telephoto lens with a form factor reminiscent of early Summilux...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
Old Elmar 5cm f3.5. A rare chrome barrel version that matches beautifully with both chrome and painted bodies. Helicoid number 3. Rangefinder-coupled. The distance scale on the helicoid is the very welcome meter scale. Half-turn helicoid. Finished with a purple-tinted coating.Following the early Leica Model A Anastigmat and Elmax of 1925, this early Elmar—using optical glass supplied by C.P. Go...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Xenon 50mm f1.5 (L)
¥280,000
Leitz Xenon 50mm f1.5, early version. The Leitz product code is XEMOO. Serial number in the 280,000 range.The Leica Xenon was produced from 1936 to 1950; however, from 1942 onward production dropped sharply to only a few to a few dozen pieces per year.This example dates from 1936, the very first year of production. It is the early so-called two-band type, featuring two knurled bands on the focu...
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Condition：
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93% B
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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...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Noct-Nikkor 58mm f1.2 Ais
Released in 1977, the Noct-Nikkor shown here is the AI-S version updated in 1982. It is a fast large-aperture lens of modified double-Gauss design with 5 groups and 7 elements.This example is the famous mis-engraved version, marked Nocf-NIKKOR. The t and f were mistakenly swapped, resulting in the rather tongue-twisting nickname Nocf-Nikkor. A true oddity.Such error engravings are very rarely s...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Zunow 35mm f1.7 (L)
Zunow 35mm f1.7. Leica screw mount. Coupled to the rangefinder. Introduced around 1955 as the first wide-angle lens by Zunow Optical Industry. This example is the later black-barrel version, engraved Zunow Opt. The earlier version was finished entirely in chrome. Distance scale in feet.Gauss-type optical design with 7 elements in 5 groups. Minimum aperture f22. Minimum focusing distance 3.5 fee...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Zunow 50mm f1.1 (L)
Zunow 5cm f1.1, mid-period version. Leica screw mount with rangefinder coupling. Serial number in the 5000 range. Marked Zunow Opt.In 1955, the company name was changed from Teikoku Kogaku to Zunow Optical Industry, and the engraving on the name ring was updated accordingly. Distance scale on the helicoid is in feet.The Zunow 50mm f1.1 (early Ping-Pong version) was announced in 1953 and went on...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood ITDOO Early
*Shipping to Japan only. For overseas customers, please contact us before placing an order.Early ITDOO version. A rare plastic hood. Single hook type.The metal base of the hood is stamped with Summaron 3.5cm and Summicron 5cm. Compared to later ITDOO versions, the lettering is engraved in a slightly smaller font.Being made of plastic, it could crack if placed heavily on a desk with a hard thud,...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Alpa 11es + Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8
A rare ALPA 11es with a Macro-Switar 50mm f1.8. This special model was produced in extremely small numbers between 1973 and 1979 and is said to have been supplied for crystallography use. Total production was only 22 units, making it an extraordinarily rare model that is almost never seen.This particular camera was manufactured in 1975 and is one of nine units with serial numbers from 58820 to ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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