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ISO Duplex Super 120

The ISO Duplex Super 120 is an Italian-made stereo camera that takes paired half-frame exposures on 120 roll film, producing side-by-side images for stereoscopic viewing. It was produced by Milan-based Industria Scientifica Ottica (ISO) in the early 1950s and was positioned as a medium-format stereo camera aimed at amateur 3D photographers.

At UK auction, hammer prices for the Duplex Super 120 have ranged from around £160 to £260, with a median near £210 across the recorded sales — these are wholesale saleroom results before buyer's premium. Today in 2026 the model remains a relatively thin market, and condition of the twin lenses, shutter timing and film transport strongly influences what a given example sells for.

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
Dec 2010 EUR 400 Leitz Auction
Nov 2008 EUR 215 Leitz Auction
Nov 2008 EUR 350 Leitz Auction
Mar 2007 £156 Christie's
Nov 2003 EUR 1,615 Leitz Auction
Jul 2001 £258 Christie's
Jul 1998 £109 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is an ISO Duplex Super 120 worth today?

Based on UK auction hammer results, the Duplex Super 120 has a value typically in the £160–£260 range, with a median price near £210 for the examples recorded.

How much does an ISO Duplex Super 120 sell for at auction?

Recorded UK hammer prices sit between roughly £160 and £260, so most examples sell for around £200 at saleroom level before commission is added.

Is the ISO Duplex Super 120 collectible?

It has a niche following among stereo-camera collectors, and prices have held in a fairly narrow band over the last two decades of recorded sales, suggesting steady rather than speculative demand.

What film does the ISO Duplex Super 120 use?

It uses standard 120 roll film, exposing paired half-frame images across the film width to produce stereo pairs.