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Rare&Collectibles
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Hasselblad SWC/M Chrome + A12 Magazine
Hasselblad SWC/M in exceptionally rare, near-mint condition.The SWC was purpose-built to fully exploit the legendary Biogon, a distortion-free ultra-wide-angle lens. When asking which came first, the lens or the camera, in the case of the SWC the answer is clearly the lens.The SWC/M was an improved version of the previous SWC. Changes included a raised viewfinder mount, the addition of a windin...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Nikon S4 + Nikkor 50mm f2
The Nikon S4, a rangefinder camera manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. It comes with the compact, lightweight, and excellent-performing Nikkor-H 50mm f2 lens. This is a Japanese domestic-market set.A particularly nice feature of this example is that the serial numbers of both the body and lens match those on the original boxes. A complete Nikon S4 set with matching numbers and accessories is quite d...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Thambar 90mm f2.2 (L)
The legendary Thambar 90mm f2.2. Leitz product code: TOODY. Introduced in 1935. This example has a serial number in the 280,000 range and comes from the second production batch of 1935, the first year of Thambar production. 4 elements in 3 groups. Filter size is E48. Distance scale is in meters.The Thambar was the only soft-focus lens made by Leitz. In recent years, Leica surprised enthusiasts ...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
An early Elmar 5cm f3.5 housed in a chrome barrel. Helicoid number 1. Distance scale in meters. Half-turn helicoid. Coated.This is an early Elmar made with optical glass supplied by C.P. Goerz, which followed the Anastigmat and Elmax as the standard lens fitted to the early Leica Model A introduced in 1925. It was manufactured around 1926–1929.This particular lens was later factory-converted by...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Angenieux 24mm f3.5 (Alpa) Chrome
Angénieux 24mm f3.5 Type R61. Alpa mount. Automatic diaphragm version. Chrome finish. Made in 1959.A lever at the bottom of the lens barrel switches between automatic and manual diaphragm operation. This version was supplied in both Alpa and Exakta mounts. The distinctive dial-type aperture control and unique styling are unmistakably French. A black-finished version was also available, although...
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Condition：
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93% AB
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Olympus Pen Wide
A wonderfully understated half-frame classic, the Olympus Pen Wide. Manufactured around 1964 to 1965 and using standard 135 film. Based on the Olympus Pen S, it is fitted with a bright 25mm f2.8 wide-angle lens. The brass body is finished in black paint, giving it the kind of character that will appeal even to serious black-paint enthusiasts. The bubbling of the paint and exposed brass have an ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz VIDOM Finder VIOOH Black Nose
Leica VIOOH Universal Finder, commonly known as the upright-image VIDOM. A classic Leica finder produced over a long period from around 1938 to 1964.This example is a rare version with a black-painted nose section, believed to have been produced between 1945 and 1949. The black-painted area has a matte finish.This black-nose version is also known overseas as the Black Nose model. It is featured...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Chrome
Leica M4 in chrome. Serial number in the 1.19 million range, manufactured in 1968/69. Made in Germany. Leitz product code 10400.The M4 was introduced in 1967 as the successor to the Leica M3 and M2. It features the rapid-loading system and rewind crank, and includes bright-line frames for 35, 50, 90, and 135mm lenses.From the M4 onward, the basic appearance and functionality of the Leica M seri...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Noctilux 50mm f1 (M) E58
Noctilux 50mm f1.0, E58. The Leitz product code is 11821. This example has a serial number in the 2.91 million range and was made in 1978, making it one of the later production batches of the E58 Noctilux.The lens was designed by Dr. Walter Mandler, who created numerous legendary lenses at Leitz Canada, including the Summilux 35mm Steel Rim, Summicron 50mm, Summicron 35mm 8-element, 2nd and 3rd...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Summilux 50mm f1.4 (M) Early
An early version of the Summilux 50mm f1.4, featuring the reverse knurling. Commonly known as the Lady, or the 1st version. Beautiful chrome finish. The Leitz product code is SOOME, later changed to 11114. Serial number in the 1.64 million range, manufactured in 1958. E43 filter size. Compatible hoods include XOOIM, 12521G, and 12586. The coating has a predominantly purple tint.The pre-redesign...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Dallmeyer Dallac 85mm f2 (L)
Dallmeyer Dallac 8.5cm f2, a British-made telephoto lens for Leica screw-mount cameras. Manufactured in the late 1940s. Rangefinder coupled. Double-Gauss design with 6 elements in 4 groups.The aluminum barrel, made by Cooke & Perkins, is also very well constructed, with a neat and refined design typical of British products of the period. Contemporary catalogs promoted its Dallcoat coating, ligh...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Summar 50mm f2 (L)
Summar 5cm f2. The Leitz code is SUMUS. This example has a serial number in the 190,000 range and was made in 1933. It features a six-blade aperture and Continental-style aperture markings from f2, 2.2, 3.2 onward. The distance scale is in feet. It takes A36 filters and is uncoated.The Summar 5cm was one of Leitz’s representative high-speed standard lenses of the prewar era.This example is the ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summar 50mm f2 (L) Rigid Nickel
Summar 5cm f2 with rigid barrel. A rare version produced only in small numbers during the earliest period of Summar production. Nickel-finished barrel. Serial number in the 190,000 range, manufactured in 1933, the first year of production, from the third production batch. Leitz product code SUMAR. Distance scale in meters. Three glass surfaces, including the front and rear elements, retain coat...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hektor 28mm f6.3 (L)
Hektor 2.8cm f6.3 in chrome finish. Uncoated. Serial number in the 490,000 range, dating from 1939. Distance scale in feet. Continental aperture scale. The Leitz product code is HOOPYCHROM, also known as the white HOOPY.Among the many Leica lenses, the Hektor 28mm is one of the smallest. Its compact size also makes it an excellent travel companion. It looks great not only on Barnack Leicas, but...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Hugo Meyer Makro-Plasmat 75mm f2.7 (M42改)
A legendary Hugo Meyer lens, the Makro-Plasmat 75mm f2.7, converted to the highly versatile M42 mount. This Makro-Plasmat 7.5cm is believed to have been made around 1933 for the VP Exakta, a 4x6.5cm format camera using 127 film.The optical construction consists of 6 elements in 5 groups. The Plasmat design was invented by Dr. Paul Rudolph, who also designed the Planar and Tessar.A rare piece.Th...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leicavit MP Chrome
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.Leicavit MP in chrome. Leitz product codes SYOOM-M, SMYOM, or 14018. This Leicavit can be fitted to the Leica MP and Leica M2. The tripod socket is the large-thread type.Although the M-series Leica adopted lever film advance, this Leicavit allows even faster shooting.It looks superb on an MP, of course, but also espe...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leitz 50mm Finder SBOOI
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.Leica 50mm 1:1 viewfinder, SBOOI, later catalog number 12015. One of Leitz's finest viewfinders, combining simple functional beauty with an outstandingly clear view.This example is an early version with 5cm engraving and a mixture of upper- and lower-case lettering. The eyepiece is chrome.A rare very early version, w...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 Black Paint, made in Germany. Serial number in the 1.28 million range, shipped in February 1971. The Leitz product code is 10402.The Leica M4 was developed as the successor to both the Leica M3 and M2, combining the roles of the two cameras while further refining their design.Features include the crank-style rewind mechanism still used on modern film Leicas, bright-line frames for 35mm...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (L) Radioactive
Collapsible Summicron 50mm f2. This example is the so-called radioactive Summicron, made with thorium glass. The radiation level has been confirmed with a basic radiation meter. Serial number in the 1,040,000 range, manufactured in 1952. Distance scale in feet. Leitz product code: SOOIC.As is typical of thorium Summicrons, the glass has developed a distinct yellow tint. This example has a parti...
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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 back of the focusing knob is marked 0. 6 elements in 3 groups. Distance scale in meters.This example is believed to have originally been fitted to a Leica Model A around 1930, and later factory-converted by Leitz to Leica screw mount. Many Hektors of this type have a noticeably shorter barrel, but this example has a barrel length ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Nickel
The Hektor 73mm f1.9 is one of the classic medium telephoto lenses from prewar Leitz, finished in beautiful black paint and nickel plating. The Leitz code is HEKON.This example has a serial number in the 120,000 range and was made in 1932, the first year of production for the Hektor 73mm. The helicoid distance scale is in feet, with a rotating helicoid focusing mechanism. It was originally desi...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
Old Elmar 5cm f3.5. This early Elmar, made with optical glass from C.P. Goerz, was originally fitted as the standard lens on early Leica A models in the 1920s.This example was later factory-converted by Leitz to a rangefinder-coupled Leica screw mount lens. It has the half-turn helicoid, meter distance scale, and helicoid number 3. This is the short-barrel version. The glass is uncoated.A36 cla...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz VIDOM Finder Black / Nickel
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.Leitz VIDOM reverse-image universal finder. A beautifully finished accessory in black paint and nickel.This example is the early single-piece nose version of the reverse-image VIDOM. The section from the front of the finder through the main body is made as a single black-painted piece, and it also features the somewh...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Kinoptik Apochromat 100mm f2 (Hasselblad改)
¥480,000
Kinoptik Apochromat 100mm f2, late version for Alpa. Made in France. It was produced from 1960 to 1980, with only 748 examples made, making it a rather rare lens. It features a 6-element in 4-group Gauss-type optical design. With its exceptionally high specifications, it was also an expensive lens in its day. The minimum focusing distance is approximately 65cm from the front of the lens.This ex...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood IROOA
¥45,000
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.The classic Leica lens hood, IROOA. This is the early version, characterized by a slightly longer hood than later models. It fits lenses with an E39 39mm screw-in filter thread.As an early IROOA, it is marked only for the Summaron 3.5cm and Summicron 5cm, but it can also be used with lenses such as the Summicron 35mm...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Elcan 66mm f2 (M)
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica IIIf Early
A very early Leica IIIf. The Leitz code name is LOOHN.The Leica IIIf was introduced in 1950, starting from serial number #525001, and this example is the 304th IIIf produced, with serial number #525304.At first glance, it looks much the same as later IIIf cameras, but a closer inspection reveals many small differences. Compare it with your own IIIf!・The shape of the sync guide tab, one of the d...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (M) Black
Summicron 50mm f2, early 2nd version, product code 11817. Commonly known as the 6-element Summicron. Serial number in the 2.29 million range, made in 1968. From this 2nd version onward, the minimum focusing distance was shortened to 0.7m. 6 elements in 5 groups. E39 filter thread.This example has an internal construction close to the Transitional Model known from the 2.26 million serial range, ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Wray Unilite 50mm f2 (M改)
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.Unilite 50mm f2. A fast standard lens originally made for the unusual Wrayflex SLR series, introduced in 1954 by the long-established British optical manufacturer Wray. 5 elements in 4 groups, with beautiful blue coating.This example has been carefully converted to Leica M mount using high-quality aluminum parts and ...
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Condition：
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92% BC
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Elmar 90mm f4 (L) Black / Nickel
Elmar 90mm f4. Thin Elmar in black and nickel finish. The Leitz product code is ELANG. Serial number in the 320,000 range. Distance scale in meters.According to the serial number, this lens was made in 1936, which is relatively late for a black and nickel lens. By this time, chrome-plated finishes had already become the mainstream, but we have previously seen other examples in the same black an...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz Lens Hood OLLUX
Dedicated hood for the Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st, commonly known as the Steel Rim. Leitz product code OLLUX, later changed to 12522H. This stylish hood is widely known as the OLLUX.This example is the early type engraved OLLUX, before the designation was changed to 12522. Among OLLUX-marked hoods, this is the later Version 2, featuring arrow engravings on both sides.With its stylish design and pre...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
The renowned Summilux 35mm f1.4, 1st version, commonly known as the Steel Rim. This example has a serial number in the 2.06 million range and was made in 1964.In recent years, Leica unexpectedly released a reissue of the Steel Rim, which attracted a great deal of attention, but this is the original.Made by Leitz Canada. Leitz product code: OCLUX / 11870.7 elements in 5 groups. Around wide open,...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 50mm f3.5 (L) Early
Early Elmar 5cm f3.5. A rare chrome-barrel version that pairs especially well with both chrome and black-paint bodies. Helicoid No. 3. Rangefinder coupled. The distance scale is in meters, a welcome feature. Half-turn helicoid. Purple-toned coating.Following the Anastigmat and Elmax fitted to the earliest Leica A models from 1925, this early Elmar became the standard lens and was made using opt...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Summilux-M 35mm f1.4 (M) FLE Aspherical 10 Jahre
Summilux-M 35mm f1.4 FLE ASPHERICAL. A special model released to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Summilux-M 35mm FLE, which introduced the floating element mechanism, or FLE. Leica product code 11730. Limited to just 110 pieces worldwide.Curiously, there appears to be no official release information from Leica for this lens. Ten lenses were produced for each year from 2010, when the FLE...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Nikon S3 Black Paint
A rare Nikon S3 Black Paint, early-production model. This is an original black-paint example from the 631xxxx serial-number range, and is different from the later reissued Nikon S3, commonly known as the Olympic model.The original black S3 was produced with 631xxxx serial numbers, while the Olympic version has 632xxxx numbers. Production consisted of two batches, one of 50 cameras and another o...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikon Universal Finder MIOJ
A Nippon Kogaku erect-image universal finder, with a design closely resembling the Leitz VIDOM finder. Finished entirely in chrome plating.The eyepiece is engraved NIPPON KOGAKU TOKYO. On the underside of the accessory shoe foot is a discreet Made In Occupied Japan, or MIOJ, engraving, indicating manufacture in Japan during the Allied occupation. One can imagine how those involved in its produc...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 35mm f2.5 (S) Lens Hood
¥55,000
Genuine hood for the late barrel-aperture version of the W-Nikkor 35mm f2.5 for Nikon S-series cameras. It looks very similar to the hood for the 35mm f1.8, but is approximately 2mm longer.This example bears the Fuji mountain logo, also known as the optical mark or onigiri mark, making it the later version of this hood. In other words, the later version of the late-model hood.Aluminum with blac...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Leitz Waist Level Finder AUFSU
Leitz waist-level 50mm reflex finder, AUFSU. This is the later version, introduced in 1932. The field of view corresponds to a 50mm lens.It is designed to be mounted on the accessory shoe. When mounted sideways at a 90-degree angle, it can also be used as a right-angle eye-level finder. Compact and precisely made in typical Leitz fashion, it is an appealing little accessory.Practicality aside, ...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leitz Lens Hood OLLUX
OLLUX hood, designed exclusively for the Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st version, commonly known as the Steel Rim. The later product code is 12522H. This hood is commonly referred to as the OLLUX.This example is an early version with the OLLUX engraving, Version 1 without the arrow marking. With its stylish design and precise construction, it complements the early Summilux both in performance and appear...
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Condition：
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90% C
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Summaron 28mm f5.6 Lens Hood SOOBK
Hood for the Summaron 28mm f5.6, commonly known as the Red Summaron. Leitz product code SOOBK, later 12500Y. A36 slip-on hood.A substantial hood finished in crinkle baked enamel. It is an expensive hood, but when mounted on the Red Summaron, its compact yet dignified appearance is quite impressive. A satisfying accessory to own.A must-have item for anyone who owns a Red Summaron. Which comes fi...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica DII / IIf
This is a Leica DII from 1932 that was later upgraded by Leitz to Leica IIf specifications. This was an official Leitz factory conversion, commonly referred to overseas as a Factory Conversion. The serial number is in the 90,000 range.Thanks to the upgrade, it retains the compact body size of the earlier sheet-metal Leica era while gaining more practical features such as a 1/1000 sec shutter sp...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica IIIc Gray
Leica IIIc Gray, serial number in the 380,000 range, manufactured in 1942. A rare model produced in limited numbers during World War II.Examples supplied to the German military are often found with markings such as Luftwaffen-Eigentum, Heer, or W.H. This example, however, is said to be the civilian version of the military gray IIIc. Needless to say, all of the paint is original.The distinctive ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4-P Black Chrome
Leica M4-P. This example has a serial number in the 1.54 million range and was manufactured in 1981, the first year of M4-P production. The Leitz product code is 10415. Made by Leitz Canada.This is an early version with a brass top plate. On later models, the top plate was changed to zinc die-cast construction. It also features two flash sync terminals, which were later reduced to one.With the ...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Elmar 35mm f3.5 (L) Nickel
Elmar 35mm f3.5 in nickel finish, one of the classic wide-angle lenses from prewar Leitz. The Leitz product code is EKURZKUP. Serial number in the 160,000 range, manufactured in 1933. 4 elements in 3 groups. Distance scale in feet. Rangefinder coupled. Half-turn helicoid.Introduced in 1930, the Elmar 35mm evolved gradually over the years. With the introduction of the Leica DII in 1932, it becam...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon S2
A Nikon S2 with a serial number in the 620xxxx range, an exceptionally rare example, as this serial-number range was normally reserved for the Nikon SP. An EP mark is engraved on the rewind crank.According to The Complete Nikon Rangefinder System—the renowned reference book by noted Nikon collector Robert Rotoloni, only four surviving examples are known to exist (!!): 6205001, 6205006, 6205010,...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 25mm f4 (S)
Late version of the W-Nikkor 25mm f4, made by Nippon Kogaku for the Nikon S-series rangefinder cameras. Introduced after the Contax Topogon 25mm f4, this ultra-wide-angle lens boasted the widest angle of view of any lens for 35mm cameras in the world when it was released in 1953.The optical design is, of course, the Topogon type, with 4 elements in 4 groups arranged symmetrically using meniscus...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Nikkor 50mm f3.5 (L)
Nikkor-Q.C 5cm f3.5 in Leica screw mount, with rangefinder coupling. Early narrow-waist barrel design. International aperture scale: f3.5, 4, 5.6, and so on. Tessar-type optical design with 4 elements in 3 groups. Engraved Nippon Kogaku Tokyo. Serial number in the 5710xx range. Distance scale in feet.The roots of the Nikkor 50mm f3.5 can be traced back to the lens fitted to the Hansa Canon in 1...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikkor 85mm f2 (S) Black
The final version of the legendary Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2. Black barrel, Nikon S mount, external bayonet. The Nikkor 85mm was introduced in 1948, with the early versions featuring chrome-plated barrels. It uses a Sonnar-type optical design with 5 elements in 3 groups. The filter size is 48mm, and the distance scale is marked in feet.Wide open, it delivers a slightly soft rendering while beautifull...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Nikkor 85mm f2 (S) MIOJ
¥77,000
The renowned Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2. An early chrome-barrel Nikon S-mount lens bearing the Nippon Kogaku Tokyo engraving. External bayonet type. Introduced in 1948.This example was manufactured in Japan during the Allied occupation. A small Made In Occupied Japan engraving, commonly referred to as MIOJ, is discreetly marked on the black rangefinder-coupling cam at the rear of the barrel. It is bel...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M2 Early
An early Leica M2 with the popular button rewind and no self-timer. Serial number in the 930,000 range, made in 1958. Leica code name: KOOHE.This example comes from the second production batch, serial numbers 929001–931000, following the first batch of Leica M2 cameras produced in 1957, serial numbers 926001–926200.It has the large tripod thread. The 35mm, 50mm, and 90mm bright-line frames are ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
The legendary Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st version, commonly known as the Steel Rim. This example has a serial number in the 1.77 million range and was manufactured in 1960.In recent years, Leica surprised enthusiasts by releasing a reissue of the Steel Rim, which attracted considerable attention. This, however, is the original.Manufactured by Leitz Canada. Leitz product code: OCLUX / 11870.It featur...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Summicron 35mm f2 (M) Chrome
Summicron 35mm f2 with a chrome barrel, known as the eight-element version. Made in Germany. This example is an early model with an aluminum filter ring, produced in 1958.Its serial number is 16307xx, placing it within the very first batch of eight-element lenses that began at 1630501. Shortly after this range, the black paint version for the M3 also appeared.Leitz product code is SAWOM, later ...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leicavit MP Chrome
Leicavit MP Chrome. Leitz product codes are SYOOM-M, SMYOM, or 14018. This Leicavit is compatible with the Leica M2 and Leica MP, and features the large tripod thread.While M-series Leicas adopted lever film advance, fitting this Leicavit allows even faster winding and rapid shooting.It looks superb on the MP, of course, but the combination with an M2, with the Leicavit fitted beneath its rewin...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leica M4-P 70 Years 1913-1983 Chrome
A limited-edition Leica M4-P, released in 1983 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the creation of the Ur-Leica. A total of 2,500 units were produced. The commemorative inscription 1913-1983 is engraved on the rear of the top cover as well as on the accompanying winder. Each camera was also given a special serial number, and this example is marked L172.The M4-P was introduced in 1981 under p...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Thambar 90mm f2.2 (L)
The legendary Thambar 90mm f2.2. Leitz product code TOODY. Introduced in 1935. This example has a serial number in the 370,000 range and was made in 1937. It features 4 elements in 3 groups, an E48 filter thread, and a distance scale in meters.The Thambar is the only soft-focus lens ever made by Leitz. In recent years, Leica unexpectedly released a modern reissue, which attracted considerable a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Noctilux-M 50mm f1.2 ASPH Glossy Black
The reissue Noctilux-M 50mm f1.2 in the Black Paint version, known as Glossy Black. This model was introduced together with the Leica M11 Glossy Black. Leica product code: 11731.The dedicated hood, front cap, and rear cap are all finished in literally glossy black paint. The feet distance scale is marked in red, giving the lens a sharp and distinctive appearance.This lens has now returned to us...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Hektor 28mm f6.3 (L)
Hektor 2.8cm f6.3. Later chrome version. Leitz code HOOPYCHROM. Serial number in the 790,000 range, made in 1950. Distance scale in meters. This example is coated.Among the Hektor 28mm lenses produced since 1935, this is from one of the later production batches and differs slightly in design from the earlier versions. The most notable change is the location of the serial number, which was moved...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Angenieux 90mm f2.5 (L)
Angénieux 90mm f2.5 Type Y1 in Leica L mount. This example has the early-style barrel. While the earliest Type Y1 lenses are known for fading to a brownish color, this one has developed a distinctive deep indigo-blue tone, a somewhat less common variation.The coatings are predominantly a beautiful blue, with several elements showing amber coatings, matching the dark navy appearance of the barre...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz Rangefinder HFOOK Black / Nickel
*Shipping to Japan Only. For overseas customer, please contact us before order.Leitz HFOOK shoe-mounted rangefinder. This model combines the standalone FOKOS rangefinder with the movable FOKAB accessory shoe. Black and nickel finish with a nickel foot. The distance dial is marked in feet. The base length is 75mm, with a minimum measuring distance of 2.6 feet, approximately 0.8m. This example is...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Rolleicord Vb
The Rolleicord Vb, an entry-level Rolleiflex twin-lens reflex camera. This example has a serial number in the 2.66 million range and was manufactured around 1970.The Vb was the final and most refined model of the Rolleicord, the younger sibling of the Rolleiflex. Both the finder hood and focusing screen are interchangeable.Unlike the Rolleiflex, it does not feature the Automat film-loading syst...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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