CameraWorth.com

Rollei Heidoscop (45x107mm)

The Rollei Heidoscop in 45x107mm format is a stereo camera made by Franke & Heidecke, the Braunschweig firm that later became Rollei. It takes paired exposures on glass plates through twin matched taking lenses, with a central reflex finder lens between them, and was aimed at the amateur stereo photographer when new.

At recent UK auction the Heidoscop in 45x107mm has a hammer-price range of roughly £94 to £400, with a median of about £160 across the five recorded sales. As of 2026 the value sits firmly in the mid-three-figures for clean, working examples, and saleroom results show the price is highly condition-sensitive: shutters that still fire accurately and original cases sell for noticeably more than cosmetically tired bodies with sticky blinds.

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: January 2026

Date Price Source
Jan 2026 £119 Flints Auctions
Mar 2018 EUR 400 Leitz Auction
Nov 2014 EUR 300 Leitz Auction
Feb 2006 £156 Christie's
Sep 2001 £94 Christie's
May 1998 £115 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Rollei Heidoscop (45x107mm) worth today?

Based on UK auction hammer results the Heidoscop in 45x107mm is worth roughly £94 to £400, with most examples selling for around £150 to £200 depending on condition and completeness.

How much does a Heidoscop 45x107mm sell for at auction?

Recorded UK hammer prices range from £94 at the low end to £400 for the best example, so the typical price a Heidoscop sells for is in the mid-three-figures.

What affects the value of a Heidoscop?

Shutter accuracy, lens clarity, functioning reflex finder and the presence of original plate holders and case are the main drivers of value; tired or incomplete examples sit at the bottom of the price range.

Is the Heidoscop the same as the Rolleidoscop?

No — the Heidoscop is the glass-plate stereo camera from Franke & Heidecke, while the Rolleidoscop is the later roll-film stereo model from the same maker.