Jupiter F-21 (KGB-camera)
camera
The Jupiter F-21 (KGB-camera) has 2 recorded sales: £120 (29 Jun 2022, Flints Auctions) and £477 (26 May 2007, Leitz Photographica Auction). That is too few for a typical price.
Only 2 sales — too few for a typical price, so here they are.
Price by version
Typical price and middle half, on one shared scale.
What it is
{"overview":"The Jupiter F-21 is a Soviet-era subminiature camera, commonly known as the \"KGB camera\" because it was developed for clandestine use by Soviet state security services. As of today, buyers asking what a Jupiter F-21 is worth or how much it sells for in 2026 should treat that figure as a historical reference point rather than a guide to today's value, and confirm market levels against current auction listings before bidding.","buying_guide":"Because the F-21 was a specialist espionage tool, examples vary widely in completeness — check that the dedicated cassette, winder key, and any concealment accessories are present, since these are difficult to source separately.
Generated summary, 28 Apr 2026 — not checked by hand; prices on this page come from the sales, not from this text.
Versions and how to tell them apart
0 salesNo sales yetcomplete accessory outfit
0 salesNo sales yetconcealed in Zenit ever-ready case
0 salesNo sales yetshoulder-bag concealment
0 salesNo sales yet
Questions
Why is the Jupiter F-21 called the KGB camera?
It was produced in the Soviet Union for use by state security operatives and is widely associated with KGB field use, which is reflected in collector demand.
Facts
- Maker
- Jupiter
- Type
- camera
- Sales in the typical price
- 2
- First sale
- 26 May 2007
- Latest sale
- 29 Jun 2022
- Evidence
- Sales only · old, version mix
- Method
- v1
Cite this page
“Jupiter F-21 (KGB-camera): 2 recorded sales, 2007–2022; no typical price (method v1).” cameraworth.com, retrieved 8 October 2026. https://www.cameraworth.com/j/jupiter/f-21-kgb-camera/