The Reygondaud Wet Plate Camera is a 19th-century French wooden plate camera designed for the wet collodion process, in which a glass plate is sensitised, exposed and developed while still wet. Reygondaud was a Paris-based maker, and cameras of this type were professional studio or field instruments rather than consumer products.

With only a single recorded UK auction result available, pricing guidance for what a Reygondaud Wet Plate Camera is worth today is limited: one example sold for £1,200 hammer at saleroom level in late 2014. Wet plate cameras of this era are highly condition-sensitive, and value depends heavily on completeness of the original plate holders, lens and bellows; without further comparable sales it is not possible to give a reliable median or range in 2026.