Leica Flex SL, 1968, Germany

Leica Minilux Zoom, 1998, Germany

Leica III C, 1940, Germany

Leica III A, 1936, Germany

Leica III C, 1940, Germany

Leica Standard, 1936, Germany

Leica II D, 1932, Germany

Leica II C, 1948, Germany

Leica III with Beooy device for close-range shots, 1928, Germany

Leica III C, 1940, Germany

Leica III C, 1940, Germany

Leica III F, 1933, Germany

Leica I A, 1929, Germany

Leica I A, 1926, Germany

Leica I F, 1952, Germany The Leica I F was produced from 1952 to 1957 for scientific-technical use. Around 17,100 of them were made. The museum model plays a starring role in the exhibition ‘1000 Miglia by Mailander’, which can be visited until 13 October. 2024, Exhibition, 1000 Miglia by Mailander

Leica III F, 1933, Germany

Leica II D, 1932, Germany The Leica II (Model D) is considered a legendary camera, a true milestone in the history of photography. Introduced in 1932 by the German company Leitz, it represented a turning point in the design of compact 35 mm film cameras. In the 1920s and 1930s, photography was still dominated by...

Braun Dia Novamat 150, 1985, Germany

Leitz Pradovit 153, 1982, Germany

Sorani projector, 1920, Italy

Kodak Retina I B, 1954, USA

Kodak Retina II, 1946, USA

Kodak Duaflex Limited London 6×6, 1955, USA

Voigtländer Vitomatic II with Proximeter I, 1956, Germany

Canon Ixus, 1997, Japan

Balda Werk Folding Baldinette, 1951, Germany The Balda Baldinette was made in 1950 in by Balda Bunde Kamera-Werk in West-Germany. It sports a Schneider-Kreuznach Radionar f/2.9 50mm lens and a Prontor-S shutter. Shutter speed 1-1/300 and B. In order to advance the film, you need to press in a safety button, preventing involuntary film advancing....

Kodak Retina I, 1934, USA

Nagel Vollenda, 1929, Germany