Kodak DCS760
The Kodak DCS760 is a professional digital SLR introduced in the early 2000s, built on a Nikon F5 body and aimed at news and sports photographers who needed a full-frame-class APS-H sensor at the time. When new it sat at the top of Kodak's professional DCS line, positioned against the contemporary high-end Nikon and Canon professional digital bodies.
UK auction activity for the DCS760 is very thin, so the price record is limited: a single hammer result of £3,000 has been logged at saleroom level, which is the only data point currently available in 2026. Because that figure is a wholesale auction result rather than a retail asking price, and because just one sale underpins it, the DCS760's worth today should be treated as indicative rather than a firm market value.
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.
| Date | Price | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 2016 | EUR 3,000 | Leitz Auction | |
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Auction: Leitz Auction 30 (Lot AI_30_34047) Title: Nikon / Kodak Professional DCS 760 NASA
Description:
extremely rare Kodak digital camera used by NASA, with original inventory stickers and attached Velcro tape (used to secure the objects in 0-G condition), the camera has been specially modified for use in space: the firmware has been designed to continue the shooting in extreme temperatures or when an error in camera occurs, internal lubricants were formulated to NASA specifications, all connection covers have been removed for easy access. In 2005 NASA explained that all still digital photos from the space has been made with DCS760 - it is one of the most important camera in history of space photography. Estimate: EUR 2,000 - EUR 2,400 |
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