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Rare&Collectibles
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Leica M3
Leica M3, early model. Serial number 703xxx. Manufactured in 1954, the first year of the M3’s release, and part of the 1st production lot. As expected, it features the early “big ear” double stroke and no frame selector. The tripod socket is the small screw type.Although this example is not the stepped version (stepped and non-stepped types are mixed from single-digit serial numbers onward), it...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Noctilux-M 50mm f1 (M) E60
Third generation Noctilux 50mm, late version with separate E60 hood. The subsequent model adopted a built-in hood. Leica product code 11821. Serial number in the 3,220,000 range, manufactured in 1982 by Leitz Canada. The matching hood is the 12539, which is not included with this item. Like the IROOA, it is a type that clamps on both sides.A lens to fully enjoy the distinctive Noctilux renderin...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Arco Colinar 85mm f2 (L)
Collinar 85mm f2, Leica screw mount. Features a straight-helix rangefinder coupling mechanism. Manufactured around 1954. One of the few Leica mount lenses produced by Arco Photo Industry. The optical design appears to be a 4-group 6-element double Gauss type with lens coating. The minimum aperture is f22. Distance scale is in feet, with a closest focusing distance of 3.5 feet (1 meter). The alu...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leitz Lens Hood OLLUX
This is a genuine Leica lens hood made for the earliest version of the Summilux 35mm f1.4, commonly known as the Steel Rim. The earlier designation was OLLUX, but this particular piece is the third version, marked 12522H. For reference, versions 1 and 2 are engraved OLLUX, while the following version 4 is marked 12522.The beloved first-generation spherical Summilux 35mm f1.4, affectionately kno...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Alpa Macro-Switar 50mm f1.9 Lens Hood
Genuine lens hood for the Alpa Macro-Switar 50mm f1.9. Alpa product code OMXABE / 72302. Naturally, it can also be used with the Macro-Switar f1.8. Made of aluminum with a solid build.Increasingly becoming a rare item, this hood for the Macro-Switar f1.9 is unused and comes with its original box. It is so pristine that it feels almost impossible to use.An exceptionally hard-to-find condition.A ...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Summilux 35mm f1.4 (M) Steel Rim
Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st version, commonly known as the Steel Rim. Serial number in the 1.77 million range, manufactured in 1960 by Leitz Canada. Leitz product code: OCLUX / 11870. A semi-wide-angle lens designed for the Leica M2.Constructed with 7 elements in 5 groups. When shot wide open, it produces a beautifully dreamy and veiled glow. As you stop down, it delivers crisp and sharp rendering. ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Summicron-M 35mm f2 (M) Chrome
Summicron-M 35mm f2, rare 7-element chrome barrel version. Leica product code 11311. Serial number in the 3.68 million range, manufactured in 1995.The first-generation Summicron 35mm had 8 elements, the second generation had 6, and this third generation features a 7-element design. This 5-group 7-element Summicron, commonly known as the 7-element type, is a refined evolution of Leica's wide-ang...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Summarit 50mm f1.5 (L)
Summarit 50mm f1.5, early version, in Leica screw mount. Product code is SOOIA.This particular unit is a rare type with Taylor, Taylor & Hobson engraved on one side of the barrel and **U.S. Pat. Nr.2019985** on the other. In the Leica collector world, it’s said that the more engravings a lens has, the more prestige it carries—making this quite the brag-worthy piece.Serial number is in the 820,0...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Gamma III + Som Berthiot 50mm f2.8
Gamma III, Italian Air Force version. The lens is made by Som Berthiot of France. The top cover is engraved with AERONAUTICA MILITARE, and the lens barrel base bears the engraving A.M. The Type III was produced between 1950 and 1951.Gamma is a superbly styled Italian-made Leica copy with unique mechanisms. However, it is often criticized for poor machining accuracy, and functioning examples are...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 21mm f4 (S)
Ultra-wide-angle lens made by Nippon Kogaku, Nikkor-O 21mm f4 for the Nikon S series. Released in 1959. Optical construction consists of 4 groups and 8 elements. Serial number is 621xxx (the first three digits are not unique identifiers). Distance scale is in meters.While the Nikkor 21mm f4 for Nikon F mount is relatively common, the version for Nikon S mount is extremely rare, with only 298 un...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikkor 35mm f1.8 (S)
W-Nikkor 35mm f1.8 for Nikon S-mount. External bayonet. Released in September 1956. Optical formula consists of 5 groups and 7 elements. Distance scale marked in feet. Filter thread size is 43mm.This renowned lens employed newly developed glass and earned high praise for its outstanding optical performance. At the time of its release, it was the fastest wide-angle lens in the world. Later, lens...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Micro-Nikkor 50mm f3.5 (L)
Micro-Nikkor.C 50mm f3.5 in Leica screw mount.Released in 1956. Optical design consists of 4 groups and 5 elements. Rangefinder-coupled. Accepts 34.5mm screw-in filters.This was Nikon’s first 35mm-format lens to carry the Micro-Nikkor name.The rangefinder coupling functions down to 1 meter, and by extending the helicoid further, close-up shooting is possible down to 45cm, albeit without rangefi...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.1 (S)
Released in 1956, the Nikkor-N.C 50mm f1.1 is an ultra-fast lens designed for the Nikon S series. It features a 6-group, 9-element optical construction and accepts 62mm screw-in filters. Among all Nikkor lenses for still photography—including those for the F mount—this is the fastest lens ever produced.This lens was Nippon Kogaku’s answer to the postwar race for ultra-fast optics, competing wit...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Nikkor 50mm f1.1 (S)
Nikkor-N 50mm f1.1. External mount. This ultra-fast lens for the Nikon S series was released in 1956. It features a 6-group, 9-element construction, and accepts 62mm filters. The distance scale is in meters.Among all photographic Nikkor lenses, including F-mount lenses, this is the one with the largest maximum aperture. It was Nippon Kogaku's answer to the postwar competition in ultra-fast lens...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Nikkor 50mm f1.1 (S) Lens Hood
Genuine lens hood for the Nikkor-N 50mm f1.1. Made of plastic. Designed for the Nikon S series.It is said that the hood for the Leica L mount version of the same lens was made of metal.Screw-in type with 62mm thread.Far rarer than the lens itself, this is a highly scarce hood.There are slight scuffs on the outer surface of the hood, but no cracks or damage. It has been confirmed to fit the Nikk...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 28mm f3.5 Lens Hood Black
Later-type lens hood for the Nikkor 28mm f3.5 in Nikon S mount. This version features a two-tone finish with black paint and glossy chrome plating, designed to match the later black-bodied lens, in contrast to the earlier chrome-finished hood. Screw-in type with a two-piece structure that allows a Series 7 filter to be inserted between the components. It has an exceptionally high-quality and re...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (L) Lens Hood
Lens hood for Nikkor 50mm f1.4, compatible with both Leica screw mount and Nikon S mount. Features a 43mm diameter and a two-piece screw-in design, model AN-43mm. While the early versions were made of aluminum, this particular item is the final version, made of brass with black paint finish.A Series 7 filter can be inserted between the hood and its base.In addition to the Nikkor 50mm f1.4, it a...
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Condition：
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97% Like New
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Nikkor 35mm f1.8 (L) Lens Hood
Dedicated lens hood for the W-Nikkor 35mm f1.8 in Leica screw mount. Made of plastic.It has a different filter thread from the hood for the Nikkor 35mm f1.8 in Nikon S mount, so they are not compatible.The 35mm f1.8 lens for L mount itself is already quite rare and hard to find, but this plastic hood is even rarer and seldom seen on the market.It features a square-shaped plastic design, and the...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Summaron 28mm f5.6 Lens Hood SOOBK
Lens hood for the Red Scale Summaron 28mm f5.6. Leica product code is SOOBK, later changed to 12500Y. A36 slip-on hood.A finely crafted hood with a wrinkle black enamel finish. Though expensive, its compact yet commanding presence when mounted on the Red Summaron makes it highly desirable and satisfying to own.A must-have item for those who own the Red Summaron. The real question is, which came...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leitz Lens Hood OLLUX
Lens hood specifically designed for the Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st version, commonly known as the Steel Rim. This hood is called OLLUX, with a later product code of 12522H. This particular piece is the earlier version engraved with OLLUX, which was later renamed to 12522. Moreover, it is the second variation among the OLLUX-marked hoods, featuring engraved arrows on both sides.With its stylish desi...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Leitz Lens Hood FOOKH Black
A black paint version of the FOOKH lens hood, designed for Summaron 35mm, Elmar 35mm, and similar lenses. It features a chrome retaining screw and fits 36mm slip-on mounts.Though simple in design, the hood has an exceptionally well-balanced shape that complements both nickel and chrome lenses. Many users also use it with Elmar 50mm lenses.A similar hood is the earlier FLQOO, made for the first-...
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Condition：
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92% BC
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Leitz Lens Hood FLQOO N.Y. Leitz
FLQOO lens hood made by Leitz New York. Black paint finish on brass with chrome screw. A36 size.Dimensions are nearly identical to the German-made FLQOO, but the engraving marking it for the Elmar 50mm is perhaps the most notable difference.It can also be used with the Elmar 35mm and Summaron 35mm lenses, not just the Elmar 50mm.Compared to the original German FLQOO, the front rim is thinner, a...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Enna Lithagon 85mm f1.5 (Exakta)
¥135,000
The Lisagon SII 85mm f1.5 is a medium telephoto lens from Enna, a mid-sized lens manufacturer based in Munich, Germany, known for producing photographic lenses since the 1920s. It features a 5-group, 6-element optical design. This particular unit has an Exakta mount. The same lens was also produced under the names Ennaston and Ennalyt, and was available in other mounts such as M42 and LTM (Leic...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M4 Black Paint
Leica M4 Black Paint. Leitz product code is 10402. This unit, with a serial number in the 1.24 million range, was shipped in August 1969.That same month, the Woodstock Festival took place on a farm in New York State. Amid growing anti-Vietnam War sentiment, over 400,000 people gathered under the banner of love, peace, and music, creating a legendary outdoor rock event. It is also remembered for...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leica M2 Early
Leica M2 early model with the popular button rewind. No self-timer. Serial number in the 930,000 range, manufactured in 1958. The code name is KOOHE.This unit belongs to the second batch (929001–931000), which followed the very first batch of Leica M2s produced in 1957 (926001–926200).It features a large tripod screw and displays bright frames for 35mm, 50mm, and 90mm individually.Being one of ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Elmar 90mm f4 (L) All Chrome
Elmar 9cm f4, Leica screw mount. A rare all-chrome barrel version. Leitz product code is ELANG. Serial number in the 640,000 range, manufactured in 1947.The all-chrome version is a scarce model produced only briefly in the late 1940s. It was made alongside the prewar-style black/chrome barrel versions for a short period. The lens features a beautiful chrome finish with a subtle, captivating pal...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Witness + Super-Six 2inch f1.9 (L)
A pinnacle among Leica copy cameras, the Witness was manufactured around 1952 and is said to have a production run of fewer than 350 units, making it an exceptionally rare camera. It was produced by the British company Peto Scott and distributed by Ilford.Originally, the Witness was to be equipped with the Daron 50mm f2.9 as the standard lens, but it was deemed too ordinary in terms of specific...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Hektor 73mm f1.9 (L) Black / Chrome
Leitz code name HEGRA. The Hektor 73mm f1.9 is a classic prewar medium-telephoto lens from Leitz and the first fast medium-telephoto lens for Leica. This particular example features a black paint and chrome finish with a straight helicoid design.Its serial number falls in the 140,000 range. While the Leitz serial number chart indicates a production year of 1932, similar straight helicoid all-bl...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Alpa 9d Green
Alpa 9d Green. A 35mm eye-level SLR camera made by the Swiss company Pignons S.A. It was the third TTL (through-the-lens) metering camera in the world, following the Topcon RE Super and Pentax SP. Among Alpa's high-end, small-batch production lineup, the 9d was the best-selling model. A total of 4,391 units were made in silver finish, and 665 in black.This particular green version was a special...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Kinoptik Apochromat 100mm f2 (Alpa)
Kinoptik Apochromat 100mm f2, Alpa mount, late version. Made in France and produced between 1960 and 1980. With only 748 units manufactured, it is quite a rare lens.It features a 4-group 6-element Gaussian-type optical design. Among Alpa-mount lenses, it stands out for its high specifications and was considered one of the most expensive lenses even within the already premium Alpa system. The mi...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Biotar 75mm f1.5 (Exakta)
¥240,000
Biotar 75mm f1.5, postwar version, later type. Equipped with a preset aperture, the barrel is notably thicker and more robust. Coated optics. This particular lens has the serial number 422xxxx, indicating it was manufactured in 1954.A high-speed medium telephoto lens made by Carl Zeiss Jena, featuring a 4-group 6-element double Gauss design. The distance scale shows both meters and feet. Constr...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summilux-R 35mm f1.4 (3 cam)
The Summilux-R 35mm f1.4, introduced in 1984. This is the 3-cam version, with a serial number in the 3.27 million range, manufactured in 1983, the year before its official release. Leica's product code is 11337. It features a built-in hood, 67mm filter thread, and a minimum focusing distance of 50 cm.This lens is highly acclaimed for its beautiful rendering at wide open aperture. Excellent for ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Nikkor 35mm f3.5 (S) MIOJ
W-Nikkor·C 35mm f3.5 by Nippon Kogaku. Engraved with serial number 612 and marked Nippon Kogaku Tokyo. A discreet Made in Occupied Japan (MIOJ) engraving is found around the rear element, indicating production during the Allied occupation of Japan.This very first version bearing the 612 test serial prefix was produced around the launch of the Nikon I, with only about 125 units reportedly made. ...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 35mm f3.5 (S) MIOJ
W-Nikkor·C 35mm f3.5 with MIOJ engraving. Marked Nippon Kogaku Tokyo. This lens belongs to the series following the 612 test lot and is assigned to the 910 test lot. As indicated by its serial number, this particular unit was the 9th manufactured in the 910 batch—resulting in an exceptionally rare four-digit serial number.It was produced during the Nikon M era, and is estimated to have been man...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Nikkor 85mm f2 (L) MIOJ
Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2, early type in Leica screw mount. Manufactured around 1949, with serial number 903x. This lens belongs to the second batch, the dummy-numbered 903 series, following the earliest 801 series which is said to have had around 300 units produced. This particular lens is the third one made in the 903 series.Among the early units in the 903 batch, it is believed that about ten were...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 85mm f2 (L) MIOJ
Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2, a renowned lens highly praised by D.D. Duncan during the Korean War. It played a major role in spreading the excellence of Japanese-made lenses worldwide.This unit is an early version with Leica screw mount, manufactured around 1950. Serial number 903xxx. It belongs to the 903 dummy number series following the earliest 801 series, and is the 616th lens produced in that seri...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikkor 85mm f2 (S) MIOJ
Nikkor-P.C 8.5cm f2, early version for Nikon S mount. This highly acclaimed lens was famously used by D.D. Duncan during the Korean War. Manufactured around 1950.Serial number 903xxx. This unit belongs to the second production batch with the test number 903, following the earliest 801 series. It was the 847th lens produced in this lot, placing it in the later phase of the 903 batch. While the c...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Nikkor 135mm f4 (L) MIOJ
Rare item. This is the earliest model of the Nikkor-Q.C 13.5cm f4, manufactured by Nippon Kogaku. Serial number 611x, part of the discarded-number 611 series. Leica screw mount with rangefinder coupling.The 135mm f4 lens was designed in 1946, and mass production began in October of the same year (the exact launch date is unknown). As indicated by the last digit of the serial number, this is the...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon SP Illuminator
Illuminator for the rangefinder of the Nikon SP, released in March 1958. The number produced is unknown, but it is believed to be very limited. Among them, fully working units are exceptionally rare.When switched on in the dark, the lively viewfinder of the SP softly lights up, creating an enchanting and almost dreamlike scene.Practicality aside, this is one of the most unique accessories ever ...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Nikon Camera Rain Protector
Made by Nippon Kogaku, this is a Nikon Camera Rain Protector designed to be used while the Nikon S2 is stored in its case. It fits S2 bodies equipped with standard lenses, except the f1.1. Made of vinyl, the lens compartment features the word Nikon printed in white.The zipper is made by YKK and located at the bottom, allowing the camera to be inserted and removed from below. On the right side (...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M3
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Hektor 28mm f6.3 (L)
Hektor 2.8cm f6.3, chrome late model. HOOPYCHROM. Serial number is in the 790,000 range, manufactured in 1950. Distance scale is in meters. This lens is coated.Among the Hektor 28mm lenses produced since 1935, this example comes from the later batches and shows slight design differences from the prewar models. The most noticeable change is the relocation of the serial number from the rear of th...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leitz Hand Strap TROOV
A genuine leather hand strap by Leitz, model TROOV, introduced in 1938. It dates back to the era of the Leica IIIa and features a large tripod screw.There is no Leitz logo found anywhere on it, and most were likely discarded over time, making this strap quite rare today.As expected from a genuine Leitz product, the quality of the tripod screw, snap fastener, and leather is outstanding. The leat...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leica M4 Black Chrome
Leica M4 Black Chrome. Leitz product code is 10402. Serial number falls in the 1.38 million range, manufactured in 1974. Made in Germany. This is a domestically distributed official product handled by Schmidt Shokai.The M4 was introduced as the successor to the M3 and M2, and is still beloved by many enthusiasts today for its overall ease of use. It features bright frames for 35/50/90/135mm len...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5 Early
This Leica A model from 1926, originally equipped with the early Elmar lens, was later factory-upgraded by Leitz to a DII Chrome version. Overseas, such upgrades are often referred to as factory conversions. The serial number is in the 23xx range, a block where examples with arrowhead engravings are sometimes found. The Elmar lens bears meter distance markings, and the tripod socket is of the l...
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Condition：
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94% A
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Leica A / DII + Elmar 50mm f3.5 Early
This Leica Model A, originally manufactured in 1929 and equipped with an early Elmar lens, was later upgraded by Leitz to a Model DII. During the upgrade, the lens was also converted to support rangefinder coupling. The body bears a serial number in the 19000 range, and the lens helicoid is marked with the number 3. Distance markings are in meters.At the time, Leitz reportedly had dedicated upg...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Nikon F-36 Motor Drive w/ Battery Power Pack
Set of F-36 motor drive and direct-coupled battery pack. Unused item, only opened. Just like a brand-new product from the time of release. A set that seems to have traveled through time to the present day.Comes with original box, manual, warranty card, connection plate and its protective sheet. The direct-coupled battery pack includes its original box, manual, and contact adapter for connection...
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Condition：
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99% Like New
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Leitz Lens Hood OLLUX
Dedicated hood for the legendary Summilux 35mm f1.4 1st, commonly known as the Steel Rim. This hood is renowned not only for its function but also for its elegant appearance when mounted. Leica product code is OLLUX, and the later code is 12522H. Often referred to as Ollux in the collector community.This item is the early version with the OLLUX engraving (later versions are marked 12522H), spec...
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Condition：
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95% Mint
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Leica M3 Black Paint
Leica M3 black paint, shipped in November 1965, with a serial number in the 1.13 million range. This is a later-model M3 with single-stroke advance and original black paint finish.The camera is fully original, including the vulcanite covering. There is a slight brassing on areas touched by fingers, but both the top and bottom plates still retain a subtle matte texture, almost like a fine powder...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (M) Black Paint
Summicron 50mm f2, 1st generation rigid mount, late type in black paint finish. Red scale. The combination of black paint and red engravings gives it a bold and sharp appearance.This particular lens comes from the final batch of the red scale series, just before the transition to yellow scale. Serial number in the 2.14 million range, manufactured in 1965.The black painted areas show bubbling an...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Summicron 50mm f2 (M) Transitional
Summicron 50mm f2, 2nd generation early transitional model. Serial number falls in the 2.26 million range, manufactured in 1968. This rare version uniquely combines the newly designed 6-element, 5-group optical formula of the 2nd generation with the body of the 1st generation lens. In recent years, it has been referred to as the Transitional Model overseas. The Leitz product code is 11817, same...
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Condition：
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92% B
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Tropen Summar 50mm f2 (L)
Produced in 1938 and 1942 for tropical regions, this is a rare version of the Summar known as the Tropen or Tropical Summar 50mm. Leica’s product code for this model is TROPEN, 42214 (the regular Summar is 42134).This example has been post-coated by Leica. While the regular Summar has a 4-group, 6-element configuration, the Tropen Summar features an additional front element, making it a 4-group...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Summicron 50mm f2 (L) Rigid
Collapsible barrel Summicron 50mm f2, Leica screw mount. Serial number in the 1.7 million range, manufactured in 1959.A few years after the launch of the Leica M3 in 1954, only 1,160 units of this L-mount version were produced during the era when the M series had already become mainstream. Leitz product code: SOSTA / 11018. Focusing scale is in feet, with a minimum focusing distance of 1 meter....
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Condition：
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92% B
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Angenieux 35mm f3.5 Type X1 (L)
Angénieux 35mm f3.5 Type X1, made in France. A rare Leica screw mount lens with rangefinder coupling, manufactured in 1946—shortly after World War II. Serial number 91xxx places it in the very first production batch. The aluminum barrel weighs only 59g, making it exceptionally compact and lightweight. As expected from Angénieux, its unique and bold design truly stands out.It features a Tessar-t...
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Condition：
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90% C
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Angenieux 75mm f3.5 (L) Type Z3
Angénieux 75mm f3.5 Type Z3, made in 1945. Genuine Leica screw mount. Serial number 63xxx.This is a triplet design with 3 elements in 3 groups. Uncoated optics. Distance scale in meters. The aluminum barrel weighs only 128g, making it remarkably lightweight and compact—so much so that you might forget it's a telephoto lens. Our test photographer particularly appreciated this aspect. The renderi...
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Condition：
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91% C
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Leica Meter MR Black Paint
Leica Meter MR-4 in black paint finish. A CdS-type exposure meter, catalog number 14218 from Leitz.It attaches to the top plate of M-series Leica cameras and couples with the shutter speed dial for synchronized exposure readings.With the MR-4 model, the ON/OFF switch no longer interferes with the M4’s rewind crank.This particular unit shows minimal signs of use, and the black paint retains a ma...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Heidoscop
Manufactured by the German company Franke & Heidecke, the Heidoscop is a stereo twin-lens reflex camera produced between 1925 and 1940. It was introduced as an advanced model equipped with a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 75mm f4.5 lens. It can be considered an ancestor of the Rolleiflex.Between around 1914 and 1926, stereo photography enjoyed worldwide popularity. It's hard to imagine today that a cam...
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Condition：
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93% B
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Leitz 50mm Finder SBOOI
Leitz's classic 50mm viewfinder. Product code is SBOOI, later changed to 12015.This example is a later model with the 50mm marking and large capital-letter engraving, giving it a more modern appearance.Like many of Leitz's standard accessories, the SBOOI has more than eight known variations. This particular one features knurled grips on both sides for slip resistance, a black-painted eyepiece s...
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Condition：
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98% Like New
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Leitz 35mm Finder SBLOO
Leica’s classic external 35mm finder, SBLOO. This particular piece is an early version with the hexagonal Leitz logo, released in 1951.A masterpiece among Leitz finders, offering a brilliantly clear view.Not only ideal for Barnack Leicas or the M3, which lack a built-in 35mm frame, but also a joy to mount even on models that do—just attaching it instantly lifts your spirits.A brilliant accessor...
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Condition：
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96% Mint
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Orion Nikon S - Leica Adapter
A Rare Find: The Orion Ring This is an adapter — also referred to as a coupler — that allows Nikon S-mount lenses to be used on Leica screw mount bodies.Distance scale is in feet, with a minimum focusing distance of 3.5 feet (1 meter).This was the very first product developed by Akira Hagihara, who later founded Orion Seiki (which would become Miranda Camera), in collaboration with his univers...
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Condition：
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93% B
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