CameraWorth.com

Fujita Opt. Ind. Fujita 66 SL

The Fujita 66 SL is a medium-format 6x6 single-lens reflex camera made by the Japanese maker Fujita Opt. Ind. It uses 120 roll film and was produced for the consumer medium-format market during the post-war era, positioned as an affordable alternative to more established 6x6 SLRs of its day.

Only two UK auction hammer results are on record for this model, at £150 (2007) and £300 (2003), giving a price range of roughly £150–£300 at saleroom level. As of today, that thin data set means value in 2026 is best treated as indicative rather than firm, and what a Fujita 66 SL sells for depends heavily on cosmetic condition, a functioning shutter, and whether the original waist-level finder and taking lens are present.

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: November 2020

Date Price Source
Nov 2020 EUR 200 Leitz Auction
May 2007 EUR 150 Leitz Auction
May 2003 EUR 300 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Fujita 66 SL worth today?

Based on the two recorded UK auction sales, hammer prices have fallen between £150 and £300, though with so few data points the current worth of any individual example depends strongly on condition and completeness.

How much does a Fujita 66 SL sell for at auction?

Recent UK auction records show the Fujita 66 SL selling for prices in the £150–£300 range at the hammer, excluding buyer's premium.

Is the Fujita 66 SL a good buy at this price?

At this price level it is a budget route into 6x6 SLR shooting, but the lack of service support means the value proposition rests on buying a mechanically sound, fully working example rather than a project camera.