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Yallu Yalluflex

The Yalluflex is a Japanese twin-lens reflex camera produced by Yallu, a small post-war maker that contributed to the wave of 6x6 TLRs emerging from Japan during the 1950s. It was a budget-tier alternative to mainstream TLRs of the period, and surviving examples are now uncommon on the secondhand market.

Auction evidence for the Yalluflex is extremely thin: only a single recorded UK saleroom hammer result exists, which sold for around £351 back in 2012. With one data point that old, no reliable median or current price band can be drawn — sellers asking what a Yalluflex sells for today should treat any quoted figure as indicative rather than market-tested, and watch for fresh comparable hammer results before pricing in 2026.

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: May 2012

Date Price Source
May 2012 EUR 35,100 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction
May 2005 EUR 28,500 🇦🇹 Leitz Auction

Frequently asked questions

What is a Yalluflex worth today?

Public auction data is limited to a single 2012 UK hammer result of about £351, which is too thin a base to state a reliable current value with confidence.

How much does a Yalluflex sell for at auction?

Only one verified UK auction hammer price is on record (around £351 in 2012); fresh sales would be needed to confirm whether today's market price is higher, lower, or unchanged.

Is the Yalluflex a rare camera?

Yallu was a minor Japanese TLR maker and the Yalluflex appears infrequently in UK saleroom listings, which limits the pricing evidence available to buyers and sellers.