CameraWorth.com

Linhof Technorama 612 PC II

The Linhof Technorama 612 PC II is a medium-format panoramic camera that exposes a 6×12cm frame on 120 roll film. Made in Germany by Linhof, it is a fixed-lens, rangefinder-style panoramic body with a perspective-control (PC) shift movement, aimed at landscape and architectural photographers willing to pay a professional-tier price when new.

Auction data for the Technorama 612 PC II is very thin: the only verified UK saleroom result on file is a single hammer price of £2,000 from 2007, so a reliable current median or range cannot be quoted for today's market. Because so few examples come up, what a 612 PC II is worth at auction in 2026 depends heavily on lens specification, condition of the helicoid and shift mechanism, and the presence of the original viewfinder and centre filter, and any value figure should be treated as indicative rather than typical.

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: May 2007

Date Price Source
May 2007 EUR 2,000 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Linhof Technorama 612 PC II worth?

With only one verified UK auction record on file (a 2007 hammer price of £2,000), there is not enough recent saleroom data to give a reliable current value, and price will vary significantly with the fitted lens and the completeness of the kit.

How much does a Technorama 612 PC II sell for at auction?

The single verified UK hammer result on file is £2,000, but this reflects one sale from 2007 rather than a current market median; today's price can only be confirmed by tracking fresh comparable lots.

Why are Technorama 612 PC II prices so variable?

The body was sold with different fitted lenses and accessory packages, and the shift movement and shutter are condition-sensitive, so the value of any individual example depends heavily on configuration and mechanical state.