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The ideas about what might get for your camera
The popularity of digital technology destroys gutted the secondary market has to use cameras 35 mm, and something like the Canon 7 once had value as usable and collectible item. It seems that the market still remains constant for them, however, so you have a valuable piece is amazing. The Canon 7 is a classic 35mm rangefinder camera with basically a competition "clone" of Germany's Leica camera, two lenses to use exactly the same mounting screws, made by Canon of Japan from 1961 to 1964.
The Canon F.95 50mm lens was a monster, a feat pat on the back to Canon's engineers because of its large maximum aperture optics and a truly awful in practice which is much more attractive collection to be used. A truly excellent Canon lens 7 with that big must sell in the range of $ 500 – $ 600 these days. Oh, and to be complete, there is a visor attachment that goes with the lens … lens was so darn big that the viewfinder on the camera could not see around! However, this can be an uncle of a camera to sell because the market is quite small. If you'd like some recommendations on how best to sell.
You have a Leica IIIa, a typical 35 mm camera with ramgefinder by Leitz of Germany in 1936. It was the first 35mm camera to provide super-fast 1 / 1000 seconds shutter speed. This is a very common model, and Leitz sold over 90,000 of them from 1935 to 1939. A truly excellent example of today, with a 5 cm lens proper. In truly excellent condition, you can expect to get about $ 250 today.
The Baldina Super is a compact folding bellows for film 35 mm, with coupled rangefinder made by Balda of Germany from 1937 to 1940. Not a lot of collector interest. In reality it could get $ 75.
The Nikon FE, by Nikon of Japan in 1978, is one of those cameras 35mm single-lens reflex, actually one of the thousands and thousands, whose current value has been destroyed by the popularity of digital technology sweeps. Just a couple of years, this used to have good resale value in the range of $ 250, but today is a tough sell in $ 75.
The original is a classic Nikon F 35mm camera from a single-lens reflex maintains some value despite the rise of digital technology. Attentively dates from 1965. With the display meters in place, it is a prism Photomic, so you can actually call the camera a Nikon F Photomic, if everything is in excellent condition you can probably still get about $ 150. This simple display, sell it separately, because they are much harder to find and collectors want them. In excellent shape, you get $ 75 for that alone.
Ernst Leitz Wetzlar is a 9 cm, 1:4 lens, No. 455,160. With protective caps. This is a fairly common lens. More 120,000 were made from 1933 to 1963, and his dates to 1938. The Elmar 9cm f4 telephoto lens was the least expensive Leitz offered. A truly excellent example of today sold only about $ 75.
A Leica IIIf, a classical coupled rangefinder 35mm camera, made by Leitz of Germany in 1953. The Leica IIIf was important as the first completely new camera introduced by Leitz after recovering from the carnage of World War II. This is fairly common model, with over 180,000 sold from 1950 to 1956, but still has some value in the market for collectible cameras. An excellent example, with corresponding to 5 cm Elmar Summit of the target, can sell for $ 300 – $ 350.
If you want you can always go to the Internet and find some of the auction houses, ask them questions about what the camera whenever it would try to sell and you should be able to reach a price for you. Or, you can always do the reasearch yourself and learn about the cameras.
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