Kodak Stereo-Hawk-Eye No.6
The Kodak Stereo-Hawk-Eye No.6 is an early 20th-century stereo plate camera produced by Kodak under the Hawk-Eye line. It was designed to capture paired images for stereoscopic viewing, a popular format in the era before roll-film snapshot cameras dominated the amateur market.
Auction data for the Stereo-Hawk-Eye No.6 is thin, so its worth today is difficult to fix with precision. The single recorded UK auction hammer result — wholesale, not retail — is £129 from a Christie's sale in 2002, which gives only a rough indication of what a comparable example might sell for in the current market.
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: February 2002
| Date | Price | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 2002 | £129 | Christie's | |
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Auction: CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT (Lot 429) Title: Stereo Hawkeye model 6 camera
Description:
Stereo Hawkeye model 6 camera Estimate: £25 - £100 |
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Frequently asked questions
What is a Kodak Stereo-Hawk-Eye No.6 worth today?
With only one recorded UK auction hammer price of £129 (Christie's, 2002), a precise current value is hard to pin down, but that figure offers a baseline reference for a comparable example.
How much does a Kodak Stereo-Hawk-Eye No.6 sell for at auction?
The available sales history shows a single hammer result of £129; collectors should expect price to vary significantly with condition, completeness and bellows integrity.
What affects the price and value of this camera most?
Bellows condition, working shutters on both lenses, and the presence of a matched original lens pair are the main factors that determine what one sells for.