You can now own David Lynch's cameras – and even his espresso machines
Photo: Thiago Piccoli (CC BY 2.0) Earlier this year, the film world lost a true original: director David Lynch, a Hollywood legend, passed away at 78. He was widely seen as one of the most innovative filmmakers ever, directing classics like Mulholland Drive, Blue Velvet, The Elephant Man, Eraserhead, and the Dune (the 1984 original, not the recent remake). And, of course, he created the unforgettable cult TV series Twin Peaks, a show that proved just how strange TV could be. PSA to Lynch fans: You now have a chance to own some of Lynch's actual camera and filmmaking gear. Julien's Auctions in Los Angeles has listed over 400 items from the David Lynch Collection, offering unique insight into the tools he used, ranging from production gear to espresso machines. One of Lynch's cameras up for auction is his Canon 5D Mark III and 24-105mm F4 L lens. Photo: Julien's Auctions Among the items up for bid are Lynch’s personal cameras, including a Canon 5D Mark III and Sony a7R II and a7S II mirrorless cameras, which come with a Lensbaby lens and three of Lynch's SD cards. (Would you bid on these just to find out if there's anything on those cards?) There are also classics like a Leica R6.2 and some Polaroids. And what could be more David Lynch than the fever dream that was the Hasselblad Lunar, which appears to have a prototype lens labeled "No. 015." It's bundled with another Sony camera and a Pentax medium format model. Imagine the images those cameras might have captured over the years! The gear isn’t limited to cameras, though. You can also find tripods, lights, video cameras, and even a production slate – real nuts-and-bolts production gear. Three of David Lynch's SanDisk memory cards are included in an auction for a pair of Sony A7R II and A7S II cameras and lenses. Would you bid on them just to find out if there's anything on the cards? Photo: Julien's Auctions For real Lynch aficionados, the auction goes way beyond just filmmaking gear, and this is where you get a real peek into Lynch’s creative universe. You can find scripts and even a few props from some of his famous films and TV shows, musical instruments, books, art and even his coffee making gear. It gives you some insight into the different things Lynch was into and paints a picture beyond the director’s chair. The David Lynch Collection officially goes up for auction at Julien's on June 18, though it seems online bidding might already be open. It’s a rare opportunity for serious fans to grab a tangible piece of film history from a man who showed us how weird and wonderful the world could be.

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Photo: Thiago Piccoli (CC BY 2.0) |
Earlier this year, the film world lost a true original: director David Lynch, a Hollywood legend, passed away at 78. He was widely seen as one of the most innovative filmmakers ever, directing classics like Mulholland Drive, Blue Velvet, The Elephant Man, Eraserhead, and the Dune (the 1984 original, not the recent remake). And, of course, he created the unforgettable cult TV series Twin Peaks, a show that proved just how strange TV could be.
PSA to Lynch fans: You now have a chance to own some of Lynch's actual camera and filmmaking gear. Julien's Auctions in Los Angeles has listed over 400 items from the David Lynch Collection, offering unique insight into the tools he used, ranging from production gear to espresso machines.
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One of Lynch's cameras up for auction is his Canon 5D Mark III and 24-105mm F4 L lens. Photo: Julien's Auctions |
Among the items up for bid are Lynch’s personal cameras, including a Canon 5D Mark III and Sony a7R II and a7S II mirrorless cameras, which come with a Lensbaby lens and three of Lynch's SD cards. (Would you bid on these just to find out if there's anything on those cards?) There are also classics like a Leica R6.2 and some Polaroids.
And what could be more David Lynch than the fever dream that was the Hasselblad Lunar, which appears to have a prototype lens labeled "No. 015." It's bundled with another Sony camera and a Pentax medium format model.
Imagine the images those cameras might have captured over the years!
The gear isn’t limited to cameras, though. You can also find tripods, lights, video cameras, and even a production slate – real nuts-and-bolts production gear.
For real Lynch aficionados, the auction goes way beyond just filmmaking gear, and this is where you get a real peek into Lynch’s creative universe. You can find scripts and even a few props from some of his famous films and TV shows, musical instruments, books, art and even his coffee making gear. It gives you some insight into the different things Lynch was into and paints a picture beyond the director’s chair.
The David Lynch Collection officially goes up for auction at Julien's on June 18, though it seems online bidding might already be open. It’s a rare opportunity for serious fans to grab a tangible piece of film history from a man who showed us how weird and wonderful the world could be.