• Minolta X-370 camera on a black background
  • Minolta camera with lens on a dark background
  • Collection of Camera lenses in a wooden box with blurred background
  • Two keychains resembling film packaging on a shelf with photography supplies in the background.
  • Keychain shaped like a roll of Xtra film on a blurred background
  • People shopping in a camera store with various camera equipment and brand signs.
  • Gibson Sheat Centre sign on a building facade with 'gs' logo.
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Brand Logo
  • 1980s
  • SLR
  • 35 mm

Minolta X-370 with 50mm f/1.4

Minolta X-370 with 50mm f/1.4

Out of stock

Simple manual SLR with fast prime

The Minolta X-370 (X-300 in some markets) is a straightforward manual-focus SLR from the early 80s. Aperture-priority auto mode makes it easy to use, while full manual control is available. Paired with the excellent 50mm f/1.4 lens - fast and sharp!

  • 50mm f/1.4 lens - lovely bokeh and low-light performance
  • Aperture-priority auto - set aperture, camera picks shutter
  • Full manual mode available
  • Compact & lightweight
  • Minolta MD mount

Great entry-level manual SLR with a beautiful fast fifty!

This one has sold

We get Minolta X-370 with 50mm f/1.4s in regularly — they don't stay long. Tell us what you're after and we'll come back to you.

Either is fine — whichever you'd rather we used.

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Minolta was a Japanese camera and optics maker founded in 1928, credited with launching the world's first integrated autofocus SLR system, the Maxxum and Dynax series, in 1985. After merging with Konica in 2003, the combined company sold its camera business to Sony in 2006, and Minolta's lens mount and technology live on today in Sony's Alpha camera system.