CameraWorth.com

Mamiya 45mm f/2.8

The Mamiya 645 45mm f/2.8 is a moderately wide-angle prime designed for the Mamiya 645 medium format SLR system, where its 45mm focal length covers a noticeably broader field than the 80mm standard lens. It was built for landscape, environmental portrait and interior work on 6x4.5 film, with an f/2.8 maximum aperture giving a usable viewfinder image even in dimmer conditions.

Hammer prices at UK auction have been modest for this lens, with a recorded 2025 sale fetching £100 at saleroom level, which gives a working reference for what a usable copy is worth in today's 2026 market. With only a single tracked result the price band is narrow, and clean examples with their caps and a clear front element typically sell for a small premium over scruffier copies. Buyers should remember these figures are wholesale auction hammer levels rather than dealer retail asking prices.

Variants

Select a variant to filter the sales history below.

Variant Years Edition Sales Price Range
AF 1 £140 – £140
MYM series 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: March 2026

Date Price Source Variant
Mar 2026 £100 Special Auction Services
Sep 2025 £140 Special Auction Services AF
May 2025 £100 Special Auction Services

Frequently asked questions

What is a Mamiya 645 45mm f/2.8 worth today?

Recent UK auction data shows a hammer price of £100 in 2025, which is a reasonable benchmark for what a working copy sells for at saleroom level.

How much does a Mamiya 645 45mm f/2.8 sell for at UK auction?

On the limited sales we track, the lens has fetched around £100 hammer, with retail dealer prices typically sitting above this wholesale value.

Is the Mamiya 645 45mm f/2.8 a wide-angle lens?

Yes, on the 6x4.5 format the 45mm focal length gives a wider field of view than the 80mm standard lens, making it a useful moderate wide-angle for landscape and interiors.

What should I check before buying one?

Check for fungus, haze, oil on the aperture blades, coating scratches and any signs of element separation, and confirm that focus is smooth across the full range.