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Mamiya 250mm f/6.3

The Mamiya TLR 250mm f/6.3 is a long telephoto lens in paired taking/viewing cell form, designed for the Mamiya C-series interchangeable-lens twin lens reflex cameras such as the C220, C330, C330f and C330s. It sits at the extreme end of the TLR system's focal range, intended for portrait compression and distant subjects on 6x6 roll film.

At recent UK auction, hammer prices for this long telephoto TLR lens have ranged from £20 to £110 across the two sales on record, with a midpoint around £65 — a reminder that these figures are wholesale saleroom results rather than dealer retail. Today in 2026 the worth of a given example depends heavily on glass clarity and shutter health, and the thin sample size means a single clean copy can shift the perceived price materially.

Variants

Select a variant to filter the sales history below.

Variant Years Edition Sales Price Range
Sekor 0

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: September 2025

Date Price Source Variant
Sep 2025 £20 Special Auction Services (standard)
Jan 2025 £35 Special Auction Services (standard)
Apr 2024 £110 Special Auction Services (standard)

Frequently asked questions

What is a Mamiya TLR 250mm f/6.3 worth today?

Recorded UK auction hammer prices sit between £20 and £110, so a fair market value for a usable example falls within that band depending on glass and shutter condition.

How much does a Mamiya 250mm TLR lens sell for at auction?

The two logged UK saleroom results sold for £20 and £110 respectively, giving a median price near £65 before buyer's premium.

Which cameras does this 250mm lens fit?

It mounts on the Mamiya C-series interchangeable-lens TLRs including the C220, C330, C330f and C330s.

Why is the price range so wide?

With only two sales on record and a slow f/6.3 design where haze and fungus are highly visible, condition differences between copies drive most of the price spread.