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Kodak Vollenda 620

The Kodak Vollenda 620 is a folding roll-film camera produced by Kodak's German subsidiary, designed for the 620 film format introduced by Kodak in 1931. It was a compact bellows camera aimed at the amateur and enthusiast market of the 1930s.

UK auction data for the Vollenda 620 is extremely thin: the only recorded hammer result in our reference set is a single sale at £400, which sets the upper benchmark rather than a reliable median. Because that figure represents one wholesale saleroom result and not a retail asking price, anyone trying to work out what a Vollenda 620 is worth in 2026 should treat it as indicative only and watch for further comparable sales before committing.

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: June 2024

Date Price Source
Jun 2024 EUR 300 Leitz Auction
Jun 2022 EUR 500 Leitz Auction
Nov 2006 EUR 400 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Kodak Vollenda 620 worth today?

Based on the single UK auction hammer result in our records, the Vollenda 620 has sold for around £400, but with only one data point this should be read as a guide price rather than a firm market value.

How much does a Kodak Vollenda 620 sell for at auction?

The one recorded UK saleroom result sits at £400 hammer, excluding buyer's premium; condition of the bellows, shutter and original case will heavily influence where any individual example lands within or below that price.

Can I still use a Kodak Vollenda 620?

Yes, but 620 film is no longer manufactured, so most users respool 120 film onto original 620 spools to shoot with the camera.