Antique, vintage and used digital
cameras/lenses price guide.
Don't forget to update your personal camera inventory
Collection by fbsgfoto.
I am photographer, I love cameras, I collect cameras. I like XX century first half German cameras but I like rare ones no mater where or when they were made.Contact fbsgfoto
Cameras
| Manufacturer:Model | Manufacture years | Serial Number | Date acquired | Price Paid | Comments | |
 | AGFA: Flexilette | 1960-1961 | ||||
 | Apparat & Kamerabau: Akarette (24x32) | 1947 | 503 | This model also known as Akarette I shares the same design as the 24x32 one but taking 24x36 pics. It is referred as Akarelle 24x32 Hybrid or Akarelle I Version II. According to the Lens serial number, it was built around September 1948 | ||
 | Arnold: Karma-Flex (4x4, Model II) | 1932-1937 | ||||
 | Balda: Piccochic | 1931-1932 | ||||
 | Berning Robot: Robot II | 1939-1951 | B30001 | According to its serial number it seems to be the VERY FIRST Berning Robot II ever made | ||
 | Berning Robot: Robot II | 1939-1951 | B85614 | The lens is a quite rare Schneider Robot Tele-Xenar F5cm f5.5 primary made for the Robot I that can also be mounted on first Robot II so it is curious to find a late Robot which an early mount, the ones which the 0 engraved on the body lens mount. | ||
 | Berning Robot: Robot II “R. Aeronautica” ( II WW Italian Air Force) | B45357-5 | The extra digit behind the number is for Military Versions.the Prefix B is normal for civilian Camera, together with the Military number it makes it a Camera for the Reporters of the airforce. | |||
  | Berning Robot: Robot IIa | 1951-1954 | C102179 | |||
 | Berning Robot: Robot Star 25 (endoscope) | c1969 | 196976 | |||
 | Bolta (Photavit): Photavit I | 1938 | ||||
 | Canon: Canon EF | 1973-1978 | ||||
 | Canon: Canon F-1 | 1971-1981 | ||||
 | Canon: Canon F-1N AE | 1981 | ||||
 | Canon: Canon IVS | 1952-1953 | ||||
 | Canon: Canon T90 | 1986 | ||||
 | Canon: Demi | 1963-1964 | ||||
 | Contessa-Nettel: Recto | c1921-1926 | 376174 | |||
 | Ebner Albert: Ebner (4.5x6cm) | 1934-1935 | 7879 | |||
 | FAP: Norca (A) | 1938 | ||||
 | Goerz C.P.: Ango | c1904-1926 | 37502 | |||
 | Hüttig: Gnom | c1900-1907 | ||||
 | ICA: Volta (125) | c1914-1922 | D4233 | According to its serial number it was made on 1914. | ||
 | Iglesias, V.F.: Feig | 1948 | The only inscription is the FEIG Logo on the lens. There is no serial number or other information. It is a quite simple camera, fixed focus lens, fixed aperture, the shutter speed is selected by sliding an outside ring like Compur shutters.The shutter is triggered from the lens, the button on the body is to unlock the winding knob to the next frame. The left and right body knobs are for winding an d rewinding film. There is another knob next to the finder, it has two functions, its bottom ring is a frame counter and the upper part unscrews the bottom plate to load and unload the film. There is a very last ring, a partly cutted circle. By rotating it to the left or right allows the normal film transport or rewind the film. | |||
 | Ihagee: Exakta VX IIa (Exakta Varex IIa) | 1957-1961 | 892657 | |||
 | Ihagee: Roll-Paff-Reflex No.20 | 1921-1932 | 42313 | |||
 | Isoplast: Filius | c1954 | ||||
     | Kern: Sport | c1926 | ||||
 | Kochmann: Reflex Korelle (Preproduction) | 1935 | According to my research, There are less than 10 preproduction cameras, some of them whit different lens configuration. | |||
.jpg) | Kodak Eastman: Retina I (117) | 1934-1935 | ||||
 | Kodak Eastman: Retina II (142) | 1937-1939 | 189547K | |||
 | Krügener: Spreizenkamera (Expendable) | c1904-1908 | ||||
-Patent-Etui-Luxus-(9x12).jpg) | KW (KameraWerkstatten): Patent Etui Luxus (9x12) | c1927 | ||||
 | Leitz: Leica I Mod A (5-digits Number) | 1925-1930 | 25103 | |||
 | Leitz: Leica II (Mod D) (black) 'S-T' | 1932-1948 | ||||
 | Leitz: Leica III (Mod.F) chrome | 1933-1939 | ||||
 | Leitz: Leica IIIc 'Royal Navy' | c1941 | ||||
    | Leitz: Leicaflex SL black | 1968-1974 | ||||
 | Leitz: M2 (chrome, lever rewind) | 1957-1967 | ||||
 | Minolta: Minolta X-700 | 1981-1982 | ||||
 | Mundus: Color 65 | 1974-1976 | ||||
 | Nagel Dr. August: Ranca 46/1 (front lens focus) | 1930-1931 | 82875 | |||
 | Nikon: Nikkor F Photomic FTn | 1968 | ||||
 | Nikon: Nikon F (Apollo, last 5000) | 1973 | ||||
  | Nikon: Nikon F (eyelevel, chrome) | 1959 | ||||
 | Nikon: Nikon F2AS Photomic | 1977 | ||||
 | Nikon: Nikon F3 HP | 1983 | ||||
 | Nikon: Nikon F5 | 1996 | ||||
  | Nikon: Nikon FE | 1978 | ||||
 | Orionwerk: Tropen Rio 5 C (Tropical) | c1920 | 139549 | |||
 | Plaubel: Roll-Op (II) | 1935-1940 | ||||
 | Polaroid: Barbie Instant Camera | c1999 | ||||
 | Richard Jules: Verascope F40 | 1938-1955 | 4460124 | |||
 | Ricoh: Ricoh Auto Half SE | 1970 | ||||
 | Rollei: Rolleicord I "Tapeten" (Wallpapered) | 1933-1936 | 29959 | |||
 | Rollei: Rolleiflex 4x4 Baby Original | 1931-1938 | 139374 | |||
 | Rollei: Rolleiflex Automat I (Model 2) | 1939-1949 | 948843 | |||
 | Rollei: Rolleiflex Automat I (Model 3) | 1945-1949 | 1067634 | |||
 | Rollei: Rolleiflex SL 35 | 1970-1976 | 4115971 | |||
 | Rothgiesser & Schlossmann: Rothschloss | c1930 | 258 | |||
 | unknown companies: Reisekamera (Field Camera) | The bellows were unglued when purchased so I could spot a number written on the frame: 1894, probably the year it was made | ||||
 | Voigtländer: Stereflektoskop 4.5x10.7 | 1914-1929 | 44278 | |||
 | Voigtländer: Vitomatic IIb | 1964-1967 | 6730993 | |||
 | Zeiss Ikon: Contarex I "Bullauge Bullseye" (10.2401) | 1959-1966 | G30501 | The very first model produced from the last batch of 3000 cameras of the Contarex “Bullseye” D (1965-66) | ||
 | Zeiss Ikon: Contax II (543/24) | 1936-1942 | K55201 | The lens serial number is quite curious: 2400000 “very neat” | ||
 | Zeiss Ikon: Contax III (544/24) | 1936-1942 | M23053 | |||
 | Zeiss Ikon: Contax IIIa | 1950-1961 | C 979 | |||
 | Zeiss Ikon: Tenax I (570/27) | 1939-1941 | M44381 | Due to the serial Number could be possible made between 1940 and 41 | ||
 | Zeiss Ikon VEB: Penti I (black/gold) | 1965 |
Public profile comments
Post a reply
Post a reply
Post a reply
Congratulations, you have a couple of very nice cameras like the Rothschloss, not easy to find.
Post a reply
Thanks for your words, The Rothschloss is a curious camera indeed.