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Current prices run from $15-35 for cameras in good working condition, up to $135 or more for a camera with case and flash in excellent condition.

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The Polaroid 360 Land camera was the top-of-the-line 300-series consumer camera manufactured in 1969-1971. The company made approximately 500,000 of this model, which retailed for $199.95.

The camera uses Series 100/660 pack film, which is still available through Polaroid, Fujifilm and Impossible Project (a boutique manufacturer). The value depends heavily on cosmetic and working condition, as well as any accessories bundled with it.

[December 2010]

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13y ago
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13y ago

A collector can pick up an old 800 in working condition for $3 to near-mint for $40.

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This model was manufactured from 1957-1962.It originally retailed for $126, so it was quite high-end in its day.

Model 800 of the Land series featured a polished steel body with gray textured covering. There is a double-window viewfinder/rangefinder on top of the camera and a focus knob on the camera bed. An adjustable leather strap graces the side of the camera. Quite large in size: with the camera open and standing upright, it measures approximately 5 3/4"w by 10"h by 7 1/2"d. In the closed position, it measures approximately 10"w by 5 3/4"h by 2"d.

The film for this camera was discontinued in 1992, but some people have experimented with converting the old 800s for use with standard 120 roll film (also becoming expensive) with acceptable results. Most of these cameras remain unsold at auction.

[December 2010]

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13y ago

hi, i don't know if this helps but my friend bought that exact model in a charity shop for £5 :S

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The Polaroid 3000 "Big Swinger" was manufactured from 1968-1970, and retailed for $24.95. It uses Series 100/660 pack film, which is still made but a bit expensive ($1.00 USD per sheet). This model is not particularly popular with collectors, and can be purchased for $1 - $6.

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9y ago

You can buy Model 20 Swingers for $10 or less.

The Model 20 was part of the Swinger line, manufactured between 1965 and 1970. This was a small, lightweight, entry-level camera with a plastic body and single element plastic lens, marketed not for its quality but for fun and convenience. The original retail price was $19.95.

Polaroid's Model 20 Swinger used Type-20 Land roll film, which was discontinued in the 1970s then replaced by Type-20C, which was discontinued in the early 1990s. Neither film is available. These were also mass manufactured, so they are plentiful on the secondary market, making them virtually worthless.

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9y ago

The Highlander is not particularly popular with collectors. The camera alone can be purchased for $1-5; a complete kit with accessories, case and manuals may sell for as much as $35, depending on condition.

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The Polaroid Model 80 was also known as the Highlander, and was a popular camera during its era. The original Model 80 was manufactured from 1954-1957; the 80A from 1957-1959 (shutter numbering changed); the 80B from 1959-1961 (new film cutter and film release button). The distinction between models seems to make little difference to collectors at the moment.

The Model 80 used big, round flashbulbs (unavailable) and 30-series roll film, which was completely discontinued in the 1970s. Some hobbyists have successfully converted the camera for use with conventional 120 roll film, but the adaptation is permanent and devalues the camera for collection purposes.

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13y ago

The good news is, the 220 uses 100-pack film, which is still available from the manufacturer. The current auction value is approximately $5.00-20.00, depending on condition and availability of flash.

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The Polaroid 220 Land camera was manufactured from 1967-1969, and was considered an entry-level point-and-shoot. It used a two-element plastic lens, but its shutter was improved over the earlier 100 line. This is a very basic camera with limited accessories available.

[December 2010]

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The Highlander is not particularly popular with collectors. The camera alone can be purchased for $1-5; a complete kit with accessories, case and manuals may sell for as much as $35. If the camera is in excellent condition and includes the original box and manual, you may receive a slight premium, but not more than a few dollars because the cameras were manufactured in quantity and are both plentiful and useless.

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The Polaroid Highlander was also known as the Model 80, and was a popular camera during its era. The original Highlander 80 was manufactured from 1954-1957; the 80A from 1957-1959. The only real differences between the 80 and 80A is that the body tint shifted from olive to beige, and the shutter numbering changed. In all other respects, the two cameras were identical, and the minor distinction between models seems to make little difference to collectors.

The Model 80A used big, round flashbulbs (now unavailable) and 30-series roll film, which was completely discontinued in the 1970s. Some hobbyists have successfully converted the camera for use with conventional 120 roll film, but the adaptation is permanent and devalues the camera for collection purposes.

[December 2010]

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11y ago

Very little because it's almost impossible to get the films for them.

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9y ago

Vintage Polaroid 420 Land Camera w/manual and optional Focused Flash is $9.99.

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Q: What is the value of a polaroid 100 land camera?
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What film does a Polaroid 305 Land camera use?

All the Polaroid 300-series cameras use Series 100/660 Pack film, which is still manufactured and is available in 10-packs from Polaroid or FujiFilm.


How much do polaroid cameras cost?

a Polaroid camera would usually cost about $20.00-$30.00 dollars


What can you tell me about a Polaroid 125 Land Camera?

The Polaroid 125 Land Camera was the same as the Polaroid 104 Land Camera, but manufactured for export from 1965-1967. The original retail price was $69.95 USD. The 125 has a 114 mm f/8.8 two-element lens, and is fully automatic. The viewfinder works like a split screen rangefinder, which indicates when an image is in focus by properly aligning the two halves of the image. It uses Series 100/660 pack film, which is still manufactured by Polaroid and Fujifilm, as well as by a small, boutique manufacturer specializing in fine art photography, Impossible Project.' [November 2010]


What is the value of a Polaroid 450 camera manufactured in West Germany?

The Polaroid 450 was manufacture from 1971-1974 and originally retailed for $164.95. Complete Polaroid 450 kits with Zeiss rangefinder sell for $50-$100 at auction; the better condition the higher price you can command, but low demand for film cameras suggests the high end may be around $125. [November 2010]


What is the value of a Polaroid 450 land camera?

The only camera Polaroid made in 1950 was the Model 95 Land camera, which originally retailed for $89.75. The company manufactured approximately 900,000 units between 1948 and 1953.The value of the camera depends largely on its condition. Auction prices range anywhere from $10.00 for one in slightly roughed-up condition to approximately $60.00 for one in excellent condition. Most appear to sell for $20-$35.00.


How do you get film for your Polaroid camera?

You need to specify what model Polaroid. The 100/660 pack is still made, but most of Polaroid's film line has been discontinued and is either unavailable or can only be purchased from boutique manufacturers or online auctions.


What is the value of a Polaroid Super Shooter SE camera c1976?

The Polaroid Super Shooter SE was manufactured from 1975-1977 and originally retailed for approximately $25.00. The Super Shooters are still relatively popular on the secondary market, bringing approximately $3-$15 at auction, depending on the condition of the camera. If your camera is mint and still has the original box and manual, you may be able to get as much as $30 for it. These cameras use Series 100/660 pack film that is still manufactured under the Polaroid and Fujifilm names. [November 2010]


Where can you find Polaroid 900 film?

Unfortunately, you can't. The Polaroid 900, manufactured from 1960-1963, used 40-series roll film that was discontinued in 1992. Some people have had success converting the camera for use with 100 Pack film (instant exposure) or standard 120 roll film, but claim results are only acceptable. The conversion is permanent and destroys any collectible value the camera may have.


What is the value of a 1960's polaroid camera?

Pretty low. The Model 900 takes Polaroid roll film (Type 42 or Type 47), a format that was discontinued in the early nineties, so it's not a useful camera anymore. Examples generally go for less than $20. I paid $3 for mine, some years back.


What is the the value or some information on a Polaroid Land Camera M60?

While a collector can still get a $5.00 deal at a flea market or yard sale, professional dealers sell M60s in good working condition for approximately $40-80. Bear in mind this is virtually the same camera as the 210, which sells for almost nothing.More InformationThe Polaroid Countdown M60 Land camera was manufactured from 1970-1977, and is a "special markets" version of the Polaroid 210 Land camera, with the addition of a built-in mechanical development timer. It initially retailed for $59.99, compared with the 210 at $49.99. The Model 210 on which it was based was introduced in 1967, and was the lightest weight and lowest priced camera in the Polaroid consumer line.The 210/M60 used a 114 mm f 8.8 two-element plastic lens, which meant it wasn't good for use in low-light conditions unless your subject was close enough to illuminate with a flash. Since the 210/M60 had no tripod socket, the users would get best results in bright light (unless he or she has very steady hands) with 75 ASA film (color). The only other option was 3000 ASA film (black and white).The M60 uses 100/600 series land pack film, still available from both Polaroid and Fujifilm at a retail price of about $1.00 per sheet.While the 210 is one of the most plentiful old Polaroids on the market (1.4 million +), the manufacturing run for the M60 was relatively small, at ~ 150,000, making it more difficult to find and price.[December 2010]


What is the value of a Polaroid 103 Land camera with Electric Eye?

This model typically sells at auction for $5-25, although a complete kit with accessories may fetch $50-60, depending on condition.More InformationThe Polaroid 103 Land camera was a lower-priced model manufactured in 1965-1967. The camera had a plastic shell with a triple-element glass lens and electronic shutter that could be set from 10 seconds to 1/1200 of a second, had auto-exposure, and featured the "electric eye" light meter. These were sophisticated elements for a consumer camera during that era.Some of the drawbacks are that, unlike more expensive SLR film cameras and today's digital varieties, the 103 only has two ASA settings: 75 and 3000. This limits its adaptability. Further, the electric eye was powered by a mercury battery, which are no longer sold. The camera can be adapted to accept an alkaline battery, but the lack of voltage regulator gives unpredictable results.The 103 uses 3 x 4 pack film, available as Polaroid 100/660 series film or Fuji FP-100C, FP-100, FP-100B, FP-3000B. These are still manufactured.[December 2010]


What is the value of a Polaroid Land camera?

Because these cameras are so plentiful, they typically sell at auction for less than $30.00, even in top condition. The most common price is in the $10-20 range, although it's still possible to find a bargain for $5.00 or less.Other DetailsThe Polaroid 210 Land camera, manufactured from 1967-1969, is probably the most common folding pack camera on the market. Polaroid sold more than 1.5 million of these at a retail price of $49.99This model uses Series 100/660 pack film that is still available through Polaroid, Fujifilm and the Impossible Project. Although the cost per shot is a little steep compared to digital (about $1.00) each, the Land cameras are an interesting piece of Americana.[December 2010]