M10 Monochrom
MLeica M10 Monochrom is a 2020 digital M rangefinder with 40MP monochrome CMOS sensor, 0.73x finder and strong collector appeal.
M10-P
MThe Leica M10-P is a discreet professional rangefinder camera released in 2018. Building on the M10 platform, it features the quietest shutter of any digital or analog M camera, a touchscreen interface, and a stealthy design without the iconic red logo.
M10-R
MThe Leica M10-R is the high-resolution flagship of the M10 family, released in 2020. Featuring a newly developed 40-megapixel full-frame sensor, it delivers exceptional detail and improved dynamic range while retaining the classic slim body and quiet shutter of the M10-P.
M11
MThe Leica M11 is a state-of-the-art digital rangefinder released in 2022. It revolutionizes the M-System with a 60-megapixel BSI CMOS sensor featuring "Triple Resolution" technology, 64GB of internal storage, and the controversial removal of the traditional bottom plate for direct battery access.
M11-D
MThe Leica M11-D is a screen-less digital rangefinder released in 2024. Designed for a pure "digital detox" experience, it removes the rear LCD monitor in favor of a large mechanical ISO dial, combining the analog workflow of film with the 60-megapixel power and Content Credentials security of the M11-P.
M11 Monochrom
MLeica M11 Monochrom is a 2023 digital M rangefinder with 60MP monochrome BSI CMOS sensor, 0.73x finder and 256GB memory.
M11-P
MThe Leica M11-P is the world's first camera to feature Content Credentials (CAI) for verifying digital authenticity. Released in 2023, this professional rangefinder builds on the M11 platform with a discreet design, sapphire glass screen, and 256GB of internal storage.
M2
MThe Leica M2 is a fully mechanical 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Ernst Leitz GmbH between 1958 and 1968. Famous for introducing the 0.72x viewfinder with 35mm framelines, it is widely regarded as the essential tool for photojournalism and street photography within the Leica M-system.
M240
MThe Leica M (Typ 240), released in 2012, is a landmark digital rangefinder that introduced Live View and Full HD video recording to the M-System. It features a 24-megapixel CMOS sensor and a high-capacity battery, making it a robust, multimedia-capable successor to the M9.
M262
MThe Leica M (Typ 262) is a "purist" digital rangefinder released in 2015. A streamlined version of the M (Typ 240), it omits video recording and Live View to focus entirely on still photography, featuring a lighter aluminum top plate and a significantly quieter shutter mechanism.
M3
MThe Leica M3 is a legendary 35mm rangefinder camera introduced by Ernst Leitz GmbH in 1954. Widely considered the greatest rangefinder ever built, it revolutionized photography by introducing the Leica M-bayonet mount and a high-magnification 0.91x viewfinder optimized for 50mm lenses.
M4
MThe Leica M4 is a classic 35mm rangefinder camera released by Ernst Leitz GmbH in 1967. Often cited as the pinnacle of classic Leica design, it combined the best features of the M3 and M2 while introducing the modern angled rewind crank and a rapid film loading system.
M4-2
MLeica M4-2 is a Canadian-built M-mount film rangefinder with hot shoe, winder support, 0.72 finder and strong late-M collector appeal.
M4-P
MThe Leica M4-P is a robust 35mm rangefinder camera manufactured by Leitz Canada between 1980 and 1986. "P" stands for "Professional," marking its status as a workhorse model that introduced the modern six-frameline system (28mm to 135mm) and a hot shoe to the Leica M lineage.
M5
MThe Leica M5 is a ground-breaking 35mm rangefinder camera introduced in 1971. It was the first Leica M-body to feature Through-The-Lens (TTL) light metering, utilizing a unique semaphore arm mechanism. Though controversial at launch for its larger "boxy" design, it is now prized by shooters for its ergonomic controls and precision.