CameraWorth.com

Minolta Prod 20 S

The Minolta Prod 20's is a 35mm compact film camera released in 1990, styled after 1950s rangefinders as a limited-edition design piece rather than a mainstream snapshot model. It was positioned in the collector-oriented segment of Minolta's autofocus compact line-up, with a retro-inspired body and a fixed wide-angle lens.

At recent UK auction, hammer prices for the Prod 20's have sat in a £60–£100 range, with a median around £83 across the limited sales on file. In today's market the camera trades as a design-led collectable rather than a user tool, so cosmetic condition and the presence of the original box drive what it sells for more than shutter count does.

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: July 2026

Date Price Value GBP Source
Jul 2026 USD 180 £135 🇺🇸 eBay
Jul 2026 EUR 101 £86 🇪🇺 eBay
Jun 2026 USD 67 £50 🇺🇸 eBay
Jun 2026 £148 £148 🇬🇧 eBay
May 2026 £153 £153 🇬🇧 eBay
May 2026 £95 £95 🇬🇧 eBay
Mar 2025 £75 £60 🇬🇧 Flints Auctions
Jun 2024 £188 £150 🇬🇧 Flints Auctions
Apr 2023 £100 £100 🇬🇧 Special Auction Services
Apr 2023 £60 £60 🇬🇧 Special Auction Services
Sep 2004 £83 £69 🇬🇧 Christie's
Sep 2003 £35 £30 🇬🇧 Christie's
May 2003 EUR 104 £74 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Minolta Prod 20's worth today?

Recent UK auction hammer results place the value between about £60 and £100, with a median near £83. Boxed, cosmetically clean examples sit at the top of that range.

How much does a Minolta Prod 20's sell for at auction?

Hammer prices in the UK saleroom have ranged from roughly £60 to £100 in the sales on record, so most working examples change hands within that band.

Why is the Prod 20's collected rather than used?

It was a limited-edition retro-styled release, so its value today is driven by design and scarcity rather than specification, which is why the price is closer to that of a collectable than a working compact of the same era.