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Kodak Stereo Brownie No.2

The Kodak Stereo Brownie No.2 is an early box-form roll-film stereo camera, designed to produce side-by-side paired exposures for viewing in a stereoscope. It dates from the first decade of the twentieth century, positioned at the affordable amateur end of Kodak's stereo range rather than alongside the firm's folding plate stereo cameras.

At recent UK auction, hammer prices for the Stereo Brownie No.2 have sat in a fairly tight band of roughly £200–£230, with a median around £210 based on the limited sales on file. The most recent saleroom result, in December 2024, was £212, and earlier hammer prices from 2017 and 2003 sit close to that level — suggesting the model's value in today's auction market is condition-led rather than driven by speculative demand, with these figures representing wholesale results before buyer's premium.

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: April 2026

Date Price Source
Apr 2026 £200 Flints Auctions
Dec 2024 £212 Flints Auctions
Nov 2018 £360 Flints Auctions
Oct 2017 £228 Flints Auctions
Apr 2003 £199 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Kodak Stereo Brownie No.2 worth today?

Recent UK auction hammer prices have clustered around £200–£230, with the latest sale in December 2024 reaching £212 before commission.

How much does a Kodak Stereo Brownie No.2 sell for at auction?

On the small sample of UK saleroom results on file, the camera sells for a price in the region of £210, with clean, complete examples sitting at the upper end of that range.

Has the value of the Stereo Brownie No.2 changed over time?

Hammer results from 2003, 2017 and 2024 are all within a narrow £199–£228 band, so its auction value has been broadly stable rather than rising sharply.

What most affects the price of a Stereo Brownie No.2?

Condition of the body covering, completeness of both lenses and the shutter, and the presence of the original film carrier are the main factors that move the price within the typical range.