ROLLEIFLEX 2.8 D SALE SERIAL
Serial # will be preceeded with "E2" marking. However, cameras with Xenotar had no meter ( unless installed later ).
Optional uncoupled meter, detachable hood, improved focus screen. Built-in, uncoupled meter, Automatic DOF Indicator. Very similiar to 2.8C, now has EVS System, double exposure capability. Internal baffles added, larger focus knob, adjustable focusing magnifier. Mostly fitted with 80mm Planar F2.8 lens, some early with Xenotar lens. Heidoscop-Anastigmat 80mm F2.8 viewing lens. Synchro Compur shutter 1/500 to 1, B + T and MX sync with EVS system. Internal baffles added, larger focus knob, EVS system. Synchro Compur shutter 1/500 to 1, B + T and MX sync. After Serial # 128xxxx, internal baffles added. Compur Rapid shutter 1/500 to 1, B + T with X sync. Heidoscop Anastigmat 75mm F2.8 viewing lens. Heidoscop Anastigmat 75mm F3.1 viewing lens. Compur Rapid shutter 1/500 to 1, B + T ( early versions Compur to 1/300 ). Heidoscop Anastigmat 75mm F3.1 viewing lens.Ībout 95,000 produced from 1932-38. *Prices can be much higher for early variations ($200-400). I attribute this to the fact that there is a large supply of used Rollei's in circulation and, that many buyers and sellers are confused as to the exact model in question.Ībout 35,000 produced from 1929-32. A late 2.8F camera, for example, frequently sell over a range of $ 1,000-2,400 ! The standard deviation on these cameras is enormous. The price of a Rolleiflex on ebay varies widely for the same exact model. Lastly, models with the optional meter installed are generally worth more than a non-metered camera, if the meter is working. Planar Rollei's typically sell for more than Xenotar fitted cameras. Its best to utilize the serial # to identify your exact model and variation within that model line.
High premiums are paid for minty cameras.īecause there are many ways in which Rolleiflex cameras are categorized, this list may differ slightly to other lists. Similar to Leica values - the exact condition of the camera - will determine final price.
ROLLEIFLEX 2.8 D SALE PROFESSIONAL
In fact, many cameras that have had professional CLA's done by folks like Fleenor or Krikor, can demand much more on ebay. You should also budget $ 200-$400 for a good CLA ( clean, lube and adjust ) if you plan to use the camera regularly. Expect to pay +10 to +20% more buying from a dealer. Pricing was gathered from sales on, ebay auctions, KEH.com,, and other camera dealers. Mechanics should be working fully, but may need a CLA service. Camera should be fully functional as a classic camera with a mostly clean appearance, showing light signs of use or age. See illustrations (of the boxed example for this sale together with its sister camera loaned to us for comparison purposes by Mr.The price ranges shown are the approximate amount one should expect to have to pay for a Rolleiflex in excellent, but used, condition. In fact production was terminated after only sixty-five examples were made, the intended edition of 130 never being achieved. This edition was intended only for sale in Japan, limited to 130 individually numbered cameras to commemorate the 130th Anniversary of Nihon Siber Hegner however this example and the example we have illustrated, were purchased at the Birmingham Trade Fair of that year by Mr. NB The ''Urushi'' Japan Edition was released in 1995 and is the rarest of all the Special Rolleiflex 2.8GX editions, similar to the less rare Rolleiflex 2.8GX Royal which was issued a year later. A Rolleiflex 2.8GX Japan Edition with gold-plated metal parts, grained brown leather, special polished ''Urushi'' mottled blue enamelling, fitted Planar 80mm f2.8 lens and Seiko shutter, uniquely inscribed ''022/130 Japan Edition'' on gold-plated plaque below transport lever, engraved '' Urushi'' on a gold-plated rear panel with velvet lined wooden box sold still sealed and unopened in original manufacturer's cardboard carton.
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