CameraWorth.com

Mamiya RB67

The Mamiya RB67 is a medium format 6x7 single-lens reflex camera introduced in 1970, designed for professional studio and portrait use. It uses a bellows focusing system, a rotating film back that allows horizontal and vertical framing without turning the camera, and interchangeable leaf-shutter Sekor lenses. Its all-mechanical operation made it a workhorse in commercial studios throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

Hammer prices at recent UK auction for the RB67 have spanned roughly £75–£500, with a median around £320 based on the sales recorded here. Today in 2026 the price a body sells for is heavily condition-dependent: clean, working outfits with a lens and back fetch the upper end, while rough or incomplete bodies often change hands for under £200. Because these are saleroom hammer figures, the retail value asked by dealers for serviced examples typically sits meaningfully above this range.

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
Mar 2026 £250 Flints Auctions
Nov 2025 £240 Special Auction Services
Aug 2025 £500 Flints Auctions
Aug 2025 £150 Flints Auctions
Sep 2024 £438 Flints Auctions
Sep 2024 £400 Flints Auctions
Aug 2023 £188 Flints Auctions
Mar 2023 £400 Flints Auctions
Oct 2022 £75 Flints Auctions
Sep 2002 £411 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Mamiya RB67 worth today?

Based on recent UK auction hammer results the RB67 is worth roughly £75 to £500, with a median around £320 depending on condition and what lens and back are included.

How much does a Mamiya RB67 sell for at auction?

Complete, working outfits have sold for £400–£500 at UK auctions, while body-only or cosmetically tired examples have sold for as little as £75.

Is the Mamiya RB67 a good value in the used medium format market?

For a 6x7 SLR system with interchangeable lenses and a rotating back, the price remains modest compared with comparable professional medium format gear, which is why buyers still actively seek them out.

Does the RB67 need batteries?

No — the RB67 is fully mechanical, with the shutter housed in the lens, so it operates without any battery.