Gaumont Price Guide: estimate a camera value

Antique, vintage and used digital
cameras/lenses price guide.

Don't forget to update your personal camera inventory

The company history starts in 1895 when Léon Gaumont took over the Comptoir général de photographie. In 1899 the company was renamed to L. Gaumont & Cie. The company still exists, but it stopped manufacturing cameras and cinema equipment around 1932, and declared bankrupcy in 1935.

Gaumont cameras:	Years of manufacture:
Amateur Camera	c1912
Block-Notes	1904-1924
Block-Notes Stereo	1903-1924
Block-System	c1900s
Bramham	c1960
Chambre	c1895
Chambre Folding (Field Camera)	c1900s
Chrono de Poche	c1900s
Chrono Photographie	c1897
Detective	c1896
Elge	c1900s
Klopik Reporter	c1903
Miniature	c1905
Movie camera (35m)	c1897
Pascal Box	c1900s
Photoplastik	c1931
Polain No.1	c1985-1900s
Reporter	c1924
Reporter 'Marine Nationale'	c1924
Reporter-Tropen (Tropical)	c1924
Spido (Jumelle)	c1898
Spido (Strut-folding)	c1919-1925
Spido-Pliant (Kodak Folding Pocket No.1A)	c1903
Spidolette (A)	c1912
Spidolette (B)	c1912
Stereo (Jumelle, pinhole)	c1890
Stereo (Jumelle)	c1906-1931
Stereo (Spido, metallic)	c1906-1931
Stereo (Spido, Model A)	1920s
Stereo (Spido, Model B)	1920s
Stereo (Spido, Model C)	1920s
Stereo (Spido, Model D)	c1920s
Stereo (Spido, tropical)	c1906-1931
Stereo (Spido, wooden)	c1906-1931
Stereo (wide angle)	c1900
Stereo Chambre Folding (Field Camera)	c1880-1900
Stereo Chambre Folding Tropical (Field Camera)	c1880-1900