Jupiter Krasnogorsk 3
camera
The Jupiter Krasnogorsk 3 has 2 recorded sales: £170 (31 Oct 2024, Flints Auctions) and £40 (13 Feb 2024, Special Auction Services). That is too few for a typical price.
Only 2 sales — too few for a typical price, so here they are.
What it is
{"overview":"The Krasnogorsk 3 is a Soviet-made 16mm spring-wound cine camera dating from the 1970s. Today in 2026 the price a Krasnogorsk 3 sells for is highly condition-sensitive: a stiff or sluggish spring motor will cut value sharply, while a clean, fully working body with its original lens is worth notably more than the lower end of that range. With only a handful of auction results to draw on, any single sale can swing well above or below the headline range.","buying_guide":"Common faults centre on the spring-wound clockwork drive, so test that it runs at a steady speed across a full wind and that the shutter opens and closes cleanly. Inspect the lens for haze, fungus and smooth aperture action, check the viewfinder optics are clear, and confirm the film transport and footage counter operate without binding.
Generated summary, 29 Apr 2026 — not checked by hand; prices on this page come from the sales, not from this text.
Other Krasnogorsks
Questions
What format does the Krasnogorsk 3 use?
It is a 16mm cine camera with a spring-wound mechanical drive, so it can be operated without batteries provided the clockwork motor is healthy.
Facts
- Maker
- Jupiter
- Type
- camera
- Sales in the typical price
- 2
- First sale
- 13 Feb 2024
- Latest sale
- 31 Oct 2024
- Evidence
- Sales only
- Method
- v1
Cite this page
“Jupiter Krasnogorsk 3: 2 recorded sales, February–October 2024; no typical price (method v1).” cameraworth.com, retrieved 8 October 2026. https://www.cameraworth.com/j/jupiter/krasnogorsk-3/