CameraWorth.com

Debrie Sept

The Debrie Sept is a French-made combined still and cine camera using 35mm film, introduced in the 1920s by the Paris firm André Debrie. It was positioned as a multi-purpose instrument, designed to handle motion picture and still photography in a single spring-driven body.

Hammer prices for the Debrie Sept at recent UK auction have ranged from roughly £100 to £290, with a median near £150 across the records in our sales history. As of today, values are highly condition-sensitive: a working spring motor and the presence of original cassettes or a fitted case lift what a clean example is worth, while cosmetically tired bodies sell for less. These figures are saleroom hammer results, so what the camera sells for at retail is typically higher once premium and dealer margin are added.

Sales History

Prices shown are UK auction hammer results — the wholesale level achieved in the saleroom. Neither buyer’s nor seller’s commission is included. Dealer and retail asking prices are typically higher.

Prices updated: June 2026

Date Price Source
Jun 2026 £300 Flints Auctions
Feb 2026 £200 Flints Auctions
Jan 2026 USD 400 pedia_sales_tamarkin
May 2009 EUR 100 Leitz Auction
Sep 2005 £156 Christie's
Jul 2004 £155 Christie's
May 2004 EUR 287 Leitz Auction
Nov 2003 £105 Christie's
Aug 2000 £164 Christie's
Jan 1999 £253 Christie's
Nov 1998 £230 Christie's
May 1998 £69 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Debrie Sept worth today?

Based on recent UK auction hammer prices, a Debrie Sept is worth roughly £100 to £290 depending on condition and completeness, with a typical value near £150.

How much does a Debrie Sept sell for at auction?

Recorded sales show the Sept selling for between £100 and £287 at UK salerooms, with tidy working examples commanding the upper end of that price range.

What makes the Debrie Sept unusual?

It is a combined still and cine camera using 35mm film, so its value draws interest from both still-camera collectors and early cinema enthusiasts.