All Cameras
  • Zeiss Ikon Nettar folding camera open with bellows extended, on a black background
  • Close-up of the Novar-Anastigmat 105mm f/6.3 lens and Vario shutter on the Zeiss Ikon Nettar
  • Sample shot: wheelie bins and pallets in a back lane beside a painted mural wall
  • Sample shot: road cones and a pedestrian detour sign on a footpath in low sun
  • Sample shot: green street rubbish bin on a kerb beside an empty road
  • Sample shot: Hutt City community safety camera area sign on a pole, buildings behind
  • Sample shot: discarded 'Pay Here' parking signs, wire and cable in a car park
  • Sample shot: grass embankment path beside a car park and Woolworths store, hills behind
1 8
  • 120
  • Medium Format

Zeiss Ikon Nettar

Zeiss Ikon Nettar

Cosmetic Condition
4/5
$99.00 NZD
$99.00 NZD
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Classic German folding camera from the 1930s-50s shooting 120 medium format film.

Key specs:

  • Medium format 
  • Folding bellows design
  • Shoots 120 roll film
  • Manual focus and exposure
  • Leaf shutter

The Nettar was Zeiss Ikon's more affordable folding camera - the budget sibling to the premium Ikonta, but still carrying that quality German build and optics. The folding bellows design means it collapses down flat for genuinely pocketable medium format shooting.

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About the brand

Zeiss Ikon

Zeiss Ikon was a historic German camera brand formed in 1926 through the merger of several camera makers alongside Carl Zeiss, producing celebrated cameras including the Contax rangefinder and SLR series through the 1930s to 1960s. Camera production ended in the 1970s, and today the Zeiss Ikon name lives on mainly as a piece of photographic history and on collectible vintage cameras and lenses.

Zeiss Ikon

Zeiss Ikon was a historic German camera brand formed in 1926 through the merger of several camera makers alongside Carl Zeiss, producing celebrated cameras including the Contax rangefinder and SLR series through the 1930s to 1960s. Camera production ended in the 1970s, and today the Zeiss Ikon name lives on mainly as a piece of photographic history and on collectible vintage cameras and lenses.