Kodak Duaflex II
The Kodak Duaflex II is a fixed-lens twin-lens reflex-style box camera produced in the 1950s for 620 roll film, aimed at casual snapshooters rather than serious photographers. It was sold as an inexpensive entry-level camera with a waist-level brilliant finder.
Sales data is very limited, but a Duaflex II hammered for £25 at UK auction in September 2022, which gives a single wholesale reference point rather than a true range. As of today the value of these cameras at saleroom level remains modest, and what one sells for is heavily condition-dependent given how many were produced.
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: September 2022
| Date | Price | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 2022 | £25 | David Duggleby | |
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Auction: Collectors & Clearance (Lot 5005) Title: Kodak Duaflex II camera with case, quantity of coins to include Queen Victoria Bun Head pe...
Description:
Kodak Duaflex II camera with case, quantity of coins to include Queen Victoria Bun Head pe... |
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Frequently asked questions
What is a Kodak Duaflex II worth today?
Based on the limited UK auction record available, a Duaflex II sold for around £25 hammer, so values sit at the low end of the vintage box-camera market.
How much does a Kodak Duaflex II sell for at auction?
The single recorded UK hammer price is £25, which suggests typical examples sell for similarly low figures rather than collector-grade prices.
Does the Kodak Duaflex II still take film?
It was designed for 620 roll film, which is discontinued, but it can still be used by respooling 120 film onto 620 spools.