CameraWorth.com

Leitz Mini II

The Leitz Mini II is a 35mm autofocus compact camera released in the early 1990s under Leica's pocket-camera line. It was sold as a fixed-lens point-and-shoot positioned for travel and everyday use, sitting well below the M-series rangefinders in the Leica range.

At UK auction the Mini II is a thinly traded model, with hammer prices clustered around £270–£280 — a recent 2024 saleroom result settled at £275, almost identical to a £271 hammer recorded back in 2003. Today the camera's value sits in that £270–£280 band at wholesale auction levels, and as of 2026 there is no clear premium-condition tier visible in the sample. Buyers should remember these are hammer figures only; what a tidy example actually sells for at a dealer will be higher once retail margin is added.

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 £275 Flints Auctions
May 2003 EUR 271 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Leitz Mini II worth today?

On the limited UK auction evidence available, a working Mini II is worth roughly £270–£280 at hammer, based on a 2024 sale at £275.

How much does a Leitz Mini II sell for at auction?

Recent UK saleroom data shows the Mini II selling for about £275 hammer, with an older 2003 result at £271 sitting in the same range.

Is the Leitz Mini II a good buy at this price?

At the current price level it is a niche collector purchase rather than a value pick — the appeal is the Leica badge on a pocket camera, not the specification.