An Ernemann Miniature Klapp Strut Camera,

black, body VG, shutter intact & transports but speeds inacurate & seems fragile, shutter requires attention, with Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 75mm f/4.5 lens, optics F, haze & fungus present, with a selec

body G, shutter in G-VG condition but will not cock, blinds move, glass missing from optical viewfinder, with Dallmeyer Pentac 4¼" f/2.9 lens, optics F, some strong bloom to front element,

2 Strut Cameras for 6,5 x 9 cm, c. 1930 1) Ernemann, Dresden. "Klapp-Camera", no. 1039954, with Ernon 3,5/12 cm, no. 105302. Glass good, shutter: second curtain sticking, with focusing screen back. (3

strut-folding tropical camera in very good cosmetic condition, with Goerz Dagor 6.8/135m no.367369 (shutter not operable), original Ernemann viewing hood with cross, c.1911, no. 172 The buyers premium

for plates 9x12cm, early second version strut-folding tropical camera in very good original condition, ground glass with matching serial number, brown bellows (shutter needs repair), helical focusing

6 Small Plate Cameras and 2 Rollfilm Cameras 1) Ernemann Liliput, for 4,5 x 6 cm, good condition! (2/2) - 2) Ernemann Mignon, for 4,5 x 6 cm, with focusing screen back. (3-/3) - 3) Unmarked strut fold

Very Rare Miniature Camera Taking 6 Exposures On A 47Mm Film Disc, Here In Chrome, Hand-Made (And For Fun!) By Franz Brinkert In The 1980S In Germany, Shutter And Lens Are From The Remaining Stock Of

Very Rare Miniature Camera For 8 Round Exposures, Unusual Shape With A Die-Cast Metal Body And 12Cm Interchangeable Film Magazine, In Excellent Condition, With Maker'S Box For The Camera (One Side Mis

Two versions of this uncommon French box camera for 4x4cm exposures on plates, one single-exposure version and one with a slot for film plates, both in excellent conditionThe Buyers Premium For All It

1924-26, black, serial no. 1213716, with Ernemann Ernon f/3.5 75mm lens, serial no. 106084, body, VG, shutter requires attention, lens, VG, some light internal haze Note: Lot imported under Temporary

5 Miniature Cameras 1) Houghtons, London. "Ticka" Watch-Pocket Camera, with attachable viewfinder and cap, German instructions, decorative sales box and original box "Ticka Films" for 25 exposures. Ra

Bobby Miniature Camera with Accessories, c. 1930 Germany. Metal miniature camera for 16mm special film "Bobby" (D.R.G.M.), with daylight development tank (not checked for completeness) with pink instr

chrome, body VG-E, shutter working on I, slow to return on T, in original box with finder, cap, internal parts, & instructions,

chrome, body VG-E, shutter working, in original box with finder, cap, a spool within the camera & a boxed Ticka spool for 25 exposures, & instructions,

Manufactured by Alfred C. Kemper of Chicago, Illinois circa 1893. The first miniature camera to use roll film. Serial No. 13685. The camera body, measuring approximately 1 3/4 x 1 3/4 x 2 1/8 inches,

27 mm.

10x Miniature Camera, Japan, box C 1, C 1

body G, shutter working, marked 'Eastman Kodak Co. U.S.A. Rochester' to rear, with Dallmeyer Press Anastigmat f/4.5 6" lens, optics F-G, some haze & fungus present, focus throw extremely tight, camera

A Ross Panros Folding Strut Camera,black, body G-VG, small signs of wear, bellows appear G, focal plane shutter working, together with Ross, London Homocentric f/4.5 140mm lens, optics G, some haze pr

black, body G-VG, shutter present & fires but tension very low irrespective of camera settings, likely requires attention, with two Goerz Doppel Anastigmat Syntor lenses, aperture blades move freely,

black, body G-VG, shutter working, optics F-G, some haze & fungus present, with a DDS, another back, & maker's case,

Mottled Green Coronet Midget Sub Miniature Camera. Shutter firing (signs of light use). With original (scruffy) green case. Provenance: The John Foster Olympus Collection

black & green, body G-VG, some wear to painted metal high-travel areas, bellows G-VG, shutter working although quite fragile, with a Dogmar 180mm f/4.5 lens, optics G, some haze present, also with thr

The Kemper Kombi Miniature Camera. Produced by Alfred C. Kemper of Chicago, Illinois USA, after the American William V. Esmond received a patent on it in England in 1892. Marked "31631" and