Kodak Six 20
The Kodak Six-20 is a roll-film camera designed to take 620 film, a format Kodak introduced in the 1930s as a slimmer-spool alternative to 120. The name was applied across a family of folding and box cameras aimed at the amateur snapshot market when new.
There is no UK auction hammer data available in our records for the Kodak Six-20 today, so a reliable price, value or worth figure cannot be quoted. As a general guide, buyers researching what a Six-20 sells for at saleroom level should look at comparable Kodak 620-format folders and box cameras and treat any quoted range as indicative only until verified sales appear.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Kodak Six-20 worth today?
We do not currently hold UK auction hammer records for the Kodak Six-20, so no reliable worth figure can be quoted; the price depends heavily on which specific Six-20 variant and condition is offered.
How much does a Kodak Six-20 sell for?
Without sales history in our data, we cannot state a specific price the Six-20 sells for; comparable 620-format Kodak folders and box cameras are the best reference point until verified results are recorded.
Does the Kodak Six-20 still take film?
The Six-20 was built for 620 roll film, which is no longer manufactured, but many owners respool 120 film onto original 620 spools to keep the camera usable.