Lucht Nikette
The Lucht Nikette is a German-made camera from the mid-twentieth century, produced by Lucht in Germany. It is a niche collectors' piece rather than a mainstream production model, and surfaces only occasionally on the secondary market.
Pricing data for the Nikette is extremely thin: a single recorded UK auction hammer result from November 2007 sold for £300, which gives a rough wholesale reference point rather than a reliable current value. With no further sales to triangulate against, today's worth depends heavily on condition and buyer interest on the day, and recent comparable hammer prices would be needed before saying with confidence what a Nikette sells for in 2026.
Sales History
Prices shown are realised prices — auction results and completed eBay sales, never asking prices. Most saleroom figures are hammer prices, before commission; some houses publish a premium-inclusive figure, and we do not adjust for condition. Dealer and retail asking prices are typically higher. How this figure is calculated.
Prices updated: November 2007
| Date | Price | Value GBP | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 2007 | EUR 300 | £213 | 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction | |
|
Auction: Leitz Auction 12 (Lot AI_12_20741) Title: Lucht (C.F.G.Fischer) Berlin Nikette
Description:
black bakelite folding camera for 3x4cm exposures on 127 film, version with nickel plated front plate, Luxar 3.5/50mm Estimate: EUR 250 - EUR 350 |
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Frequently asked questions
What is a Lucht Nikette worth today?
Auction evidence is limited to a single 2007 UK hammer result of £300, so any current value is indicative only and a clean, complete example would need fresh comparable sales to price accurately.
How much does a Lucht Nikette sell for at auction?
The only recorded saleroom price in our data is £300 hammer in 2007; with so few data points, the realistic price today can vary widely depending on condition and bidder interest.
Is the Lucht Nikette rare?
It appears infrequently in UK auction records, which suggests low survival or low circulation, but the available data is not sufficient to quantify rarity precisely.