The Lerebours Daguerreotype is a 19th-century wooden plate camera made for the daguerreotype process, the first commercially successful photographic system introduced in 1839. Lerebours, a Paris optician and instrument maker, was among the early producers supplying daguerreotype apparatus during the format's brief commercial peak in the 1840s and 1850s.

With only two recorded UK auction hammer results — wholesale saleroom prices that exclude buyer's and seller's commission — pricing data is thin: a 2004 sale at £1,200 and a more recent 2024 result of £353. As of today the small sample makes a reliable median impossible to quote, and what an individual Lerebours daguerreotype is worth at auction depends heavily on completeness, provenance, condition of the wooden body and brass fittings, and whether the original optics are present. Exceptional, fully documented examples have historically sold for far more than utilitarian or incomplete bodies.