What is the cheapest used Miranda P700 in the UK?

The cheapest used Miranda P700 currently listed is £8.39 at eBay, based on 11 listings compared across 1 UK retailers.

How many used Miranda P700 are for sale in the UK?

There are currently 11 used Miranda P700 listings available across 1 UK retailers on UsedLens, updated daily.

Used Miranda P700 for Sale — From £8

£8.39 Low price

£30.00 High price

11 Listings

1 Retailers

Great for: general beginner student

Miranda's Dixons-era focus-free 35mm compact — point-and-click simplicity with built-in flash, sparsely documented.

The Miranda P700 is a 35mm compact from the Dixons era of the Miranda name: after the original Japanese SLR maker folded in 1978, UK retailer Dixons bought the brand and applied it through the 1980s and 1990s to badge-engineered cameras sold in its high-street stores. The P700 was one of the simple point-and-shoot compacts in that own-brand range.

It is a focus-free 35mm camera with a built-in flash for indoor shots, described by film retailer Kosmo Foto, which has sold examples, as a straightforward point-and-click with no focusing required. Beyond that, published specifications are thin, as is typical for Dixons-era Miranda compacts, so lens and shutter figures are not recorded in the standard references.

As a user camera it belongs to the same family as period focus-free compacts from Hanimex and Halina: fine for daylight snapshots and flash-range interiors on forgiving negative film, and appealing to film newcomers precisely because nothing needs setting. Kosmo Foto notably deployed one as a guest camera at a wedding, where it behaved perfectly, which sums up its party-camera niche.

Check the shutter fires and the advance mechanism cycles smoothly, and test the flash charges and fires on fresh batteries, inspecting the compartment for corrosion. Confirm the film door closes light-tight. UK sellers list these cheaply and often untested; with no meter or motor-dependent film path on the focus-free Dixons compacts, most faults are limited to the flash circuit.