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Ernemann HEAG V

The Ernemann HEAG V is an early 20th-century German folding plate camera, produced by the Dresden maker Ernemann before its 1926 absorption into Zeiss Ikon. It used sheet-film or glass plates and was sold as a mid-range folding option for amateur photographers of the period.

Hammer prices at UK auction for the HEAG V have been modest, with the two recorded saleroom results landing at £100 and £220, giving a median around £160. With so few data points, what a HEAG V sells for in 2026 depends heavily on completeness of the bellows, shutter and original plate holders, and a clean, working example would be expected to value toward the upper end of that range today.

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.

Date Price Source
May 2006 EUR 220 Leitz Auction
May 2005 EUR 100 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is an Ernemann HEAG V worth today?

Based on the small number of UK auction results on file, hammer prices have ranged from about £100 to £220, so a typical working example is worth somewhere in that bracket depending on condition.

How much does an Ernemann HEAG V sell for at auction?

The two recorded UK saleroom sales achieved £100 and £220 at the hammer, indicating a median price near £160 before any buyer's premium.

What affects the price of a HEAG V?

Bellows condition, a functioning shutter, lens clarity and the presence of original plate holders are the main factors that move the value within the observed range.