CameraWorth.com

Ernemann Kinette

The Ernemann Kinette is an early German cine camera produced by the Dresden-based maker Ernemann, which traded under that name until its 1926 absorption into Zeiss Ikon. It is a small-format motion-picture camera from the early twentieth century, aimed at amateur cinematography rather than professional studio work.

Reference points for what an Ernemann Kinette is worth in 2026 are extremely limited: only a single UK auction-hammer result is on file, a £1,100 sale in November 2016, and that wholesale-level figure excludes buyer's and seller's commission. With just one data point, today's price for a comparable example could plausibly fall well above or below that figure depending on completeness and condition, and any quoted value should be treated as indicative rather than a market median.

Sales History

Prices shown are realised prices — auction results and completed eBay sales, never asking prices. Most saleroom figures are hammer prices, before commission; some houses publish a premium-inclusive figure, and we do not adjust for condition. Dealer and retail asking prices are typically higher. How this figure is calculated.

Based on 3 recorded sales — indicative only.

Most recent sale: November 2016.

Date Price Value GBP Source
Nov 2016 EUR 1,100 £956 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction
Jun 2015 EUR 800 £577 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction
Nov 2013 EUR 850 £712 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is an Ernemann Kinette worth today?

The only logged UK auction-hammer sale was £1,100 in 2016; with no further data points, that figure is the best available reference for what one sells for, though current value will depend heavily on condition and completeness.

How much does an Ernemann Kinette sell for at auction?

Based on the single recorded result, the price achieved at saleroom level was £1,100, before buyer's and seller's commission.

Why is the price range for the Kinette so uncertain?

Only one verified UK auction sale is on file, so there is no reliable range or median; a wider value picture would require several further comparable hammer results.