The Canon P is a 35mm rangefinder camera introduced in 1959, using the Leica M39 screw mount and a cloth focal-plane shutter. It was Canon's higher-volume rangefinder of the period, sometimes referred to as the Populaire, with a single combined viewfinder showing parallax-corrected framelines for 35mm, 50mm, and 100mm lenses. The chrome version is the standard finish for this model.

Sales data for the Canon P chrome at UK auction is sparse, so any guide to what one is worth today should be treated with caution. The single recorded hammer result in our dataset is £400 from 2011, achieved at saleroom level before buyer's premium. Current values in 2026 are condition-driven, with clean, working bodies and accurate rangefinders priced well above examples with shutter capping or haze.