CameraWorth.com

Leitz Leicaflex 18x24

The Leicaflex 18x24 is a Leitz 35mm SLR variant whose model designation indicates an 18×24mm frame format. It is encountered far less frequently than standard Leicaflex bodies and is treated by collectors as a specialist or prototype-class item rather than a regular production camera.

Auction data for this designation is extremely thin: only a single UK hammer result is on record, at £50,000 in 2006, and no later sales have surfaced to establish a current range. That figure is a wholesale saleroom result rather than a retail asking price, and it places the camera in a different tier from standard Leicaflex bodies — so what the Leicaflex 18x24 is worth today depends almost entirely on what comparable prototype-grade Leitz material sells for when it appears.

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: November 2006

Date Price Source
Nov 2006 EUR 50,000 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Leicaflex 18x24 worth?

The only documented UK auction price on record is £50,000 from 2006, so any current value figure is provisional and would need to be set against a fresh comparable sale rather than a stable market range.

How much does a Leicaflex 18x24 sell for at auction?

Public sales data shows a single hammer result of £50,000, which is far above the price level of standard Leicaflex bodies and reflects the rarity of the 18x24 designation rather than typical user-camera demand.

Why is the price so much higher than a regular Leicaflex?

Standard Leicaflex bodies trade as user cameras, whereas the 18x24 designation is treated as a specialist Leitz item and is priced on collector and rarity grounds.