Showing 13–24 of 33 results
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Nokia 3200
Quick ViewAn interesting feature present in this phone is that the face plate system allows users to print out their own cut-out cover designs and use it in the phone. The official special released designs include “Snowboard,” “Street life” and “Urban chic”. It was thus marketed as being “fun and funky” with a unique style
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Nokia 3300a
Quick ViewThe succesor of 5510, it supports MP3 and AAC audio and comes with an FM radio, and it can also be used as a digital voice recorder. Included in the standard package is a 64MB MMC memory card for storing data. GPRS data is supported, the display is a 128 x 128 pixel CSTN pane
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Nokia 3650: The Early S60 Icon in Simpson’s Style
Quick ViewThe Nokia 3650 is one of the most distinctive early Symbian smartphones ever produced, combining an expressive design with advanced multimedia features and a unique circular keypad that immediately set it apart from every other phone of its time. Released in 2002 as the successor to the Nokia 7650, it expanded the Symbian Series 60 platform with MMC memory card support, Bluetooth, video recording, and tri-band GSM capability.
This unit comes in a bright yellow Xpress-On cover, one of the more uncommon color variants, and features an extremely rare camera back cover with a rotating zoom-lens mechanism. This accessory physically extends the camera assembly, allowing manual zooming and enhancing the phone’s multimedia personality. These zoom-lens covers were produced in very small numbers, making them a highly desirable collectible today.
The 3650’s circular keypad design became one of Nokia’s most iconic experiments, bridging retro inspiration with modern smartphone functionality. Its sister model, the Nokia 3600, was the first Symbian OS phone to launch in the United States, marking a major expansion of Nokias smartphone presence in North America.
With its early camera capabilities, expandable storage, Bluetooth connectivity, and unmistakable styling, the Nokia 3650 represents a key moment in the evolution of mobile phones. This yellow unit with a rare zoom-lens back cover stands out as a unique and collectible piece of Symbian history, showcasing Nokia’s bold engineering and design experimentation at the dawn of the smartphone era.
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Nokia 3660: The Rare 3650 Upgrade
Quick ViewThe Nokia 3660 is a refined and expressive successor to the iconic Nokia 3650, combining the power of the early Symbian Series 60 platform with a redesigned keypad and a striking color-focused design. Released in late 2003, it addressed user feedback by replacing the circular keypad of the 3650 with a more familiar rectangular grid layout, improving typing comfort without losing the distinctive charm of Nokia’s bold early smartphone era.
This mint-condition red unit is an exceptional example of the 3660. The red housing is one of the more eye-catching and vibrant variants, reflecting Nokia’s early 2000s focus on personalization and expressive design. These colorful versions were popular at launch but are difficult to find today in clean, near-new condition.
Powered by Symbian OS 6.1 with Series 60 UI, the 3660 offered video recording, Bluetooth connectivity, multimedia messaging, RealPlayer support, and expandable MMC memory at a time when most mobile phones were still limited to basic features. Its VGA camera made it a capable early cameraphone, continuing the evolution that began with the Nokia 7650 and 3650.
With its combination of color, capability, and unique early smartphone personality, the Nokia 3660 stands as a memorable and collectible piece of Nokia’s Symbian history. A mint red unit like this is a rare and valuable addition to any serious mobile phone collection.
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Nokia 6600
Quick ViewThe Nokia 6600 is a smartphone introduced on June 16, 2003 by Nokia, costing approximately &eur;o;600 when released in October 2003. It was Nokia’s high-end model of the 6xxx Classic Business Series. At the time of release, it was the most advanced product ever launched by Nokia, and it runs on Symbian OS 7.0s (Series 60 2nd Edition). It also featured a VGA camera, a music player and video player, Bluetooth and extended storage by memory card, being the second non-Communicator to do so (after the Nokia 3650). The model is still in use in many parts of the world and has proved to be a durable product. By many users it is considered as the trend setter phone which proved to be a bright milestone for its manufacturer. The phone was intended to replace the popular 6310i as the predominant business class model in the Nokia range. It should not be confused with the newer Nokia 6600 fold, Nokia 6600 slide and Nokia 6600i phones which have little resemblance to the original 6600. A variant of the Nokia 6600 was launched in the U.S. market as the Nokia 6620. During its lifespan, the 6600 sold 150 million units (along with Nokia 1200, Nokia 5230, Samsung E1100), making it one of the most successful phones to date.
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Nokia 7250i James Brown Edition BNIB
Quick ViewNokia 7250i Brown Edition NHL-4JX, codename James, is one of those devices that shows exactly why early 2000s Nokia was untouchable in phone design.
The 7250i itself was launched in 2003 as an upgraded version of the 7250, keeping the wild, sculpted candybar body but hiding a better camera and a more advanced XHTML browser inside. It was part of Nokia’s fashion line, a hero product that mixed technology and style at a time when an integrated camera was still a futuristic feature.
This unit takes that story further. Finished in the ultra rare brown metallic shell, it looks completely different from the usual blue and plum variants. The front mixes a warm brown body with dark framing and a dramatic three piece keypad layout that flows up into the navigation cluster. It is unmistakably a fashion phone, and in this color it is almost never seen, especially BNIB.
Behind the design sits the NHL-4JX platform: a tri band GSM engine with Series 40 1st Edition software, CSTN 4096 color display and a CIF camera tuned for the 128 x 128 screen. The camera supports night mode and digital zoom, letting early adopters capture and send MMS pictures long before camera phones became standard. GPRS and HSCSD handle data, while the stereo FM radio, Java games and Nokia’s Pop-Port ecosystem turn the phone into a compact entertainment device.
The label confirms everything a collector wants to see: Model 7250i, Type NHL-4JX, product code 0511226, IMEI in the correct 351460 range, FCC ID PYANHL-4J, IC 661V-NHL4J, CE168 and Made in Hungary, one of Nokia’s most respected factories. In other words, a fully authentic, correctly configured eur;opean market 7250i in one of the rarest official colors.
This unit is BNIB in the collection, which is extremely unusual for a 2003 fashion device that was meant to be used hard and shown off. Most surviving 7250i phones are worn, repainted or rebuilt; finding an original brown example that has effectively never entered daily service is a serious trophy for any Nokia or fashion phone collector.
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Nokia 7700 Prototype F5.0 Black | Unreleased
Quick ViewA true piece of Nokia history – the Nokia 7700 F5.0 Prototype, Type RAL-2, made in Finland and never released commercially. This is one of the most ambitious devices Nokia ever built: a full-touch “media communicator” years before the 7710 and long before modern smartphones adopted the concept.
This listing includes two fully working prototypes, one in black and one in white, both belonging to the late engineering stage (F5.0) and carrying the internal Model: M designation. These units were intended for final validation and software testing, featuring the hardware configuration closest to what a retail 7700 would have been – had it reached the market.
The 7700 became legendary precisely because it never launched, making functional prototypes extremely rare. To find two, in different colours, in working condition, is virtually unheard of and places this set among the top-tier collector items of early smartphone history.
Whether displayed as design icons or preserved as engineering artifacts, these devices stand as one of Nokia’s boldest steps toward the touchscreen era.
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Nokia 7700 Prototype F5.0 White | Unreleased
Quick ViewThe Nokia 7700 (Model – M Type RAL-2) is a smartphone produced by Nokia, announced in October 2003 but never released. It was produced as a prototype unit between 2003-2004 It was expected to be the first smartphone running the Series 90 GUI on Symbian OS and Nokia’s first pen-based device, intending to compete against handsets like Sony Ericsson P800. At announcement Nokia dubbed it a “media device.” Compatible with GSM/HSCSD/GPRS/EDGE 900/1800/1900 MHz networks, the 7700 featured a wide, 3.5-inch touch-screen colour LCD with a resolution of 640 x 320 pixels which is the first smartphone with 2:1 aspect ratio and supporting 65,000 colours. It had 64 MB of internal memory and a MultiMedia Card (MMC) slot. It also included an integrated VGA camera with a maximum resolution of 640 x 480 pixels, an integrated FM radio, Bluetooth, USB and Nokia’s proprietary Pop-Port interface for connectivity purposes.
The 7700 was to include a comprehensive application suite (such as a complete PIM suite, ‘full’ web browser, email client and an office suite comprising Word Processor, Spread-Sheet and a PowerPoint viewer) and supported Java MIDP 2.0 applications. It was also to be the first phone to support Visual Radio, and the first Nokia phone to support DVB-H mobile television with the addition of the Nokia Streamer SU-6 accessory. The Nokia 7700 was cancelled in mid-2004. Several theories for the cancellation were put forward at the time: Nokia was refocusing on ‘normal’ phones due to decreasing market share; the phone would be too late to market; and the phone was unattractive and bulky. It also featured ‘sidetalking’ like the N-Gage, a feature that had attracted a great deal of negative publicity. The Nokia 7710 followed shortly later with increased memory, a different design, no ‘sidetalking’ and other improvements. However, the 7700 was nevertheless used for further trials of DVB-H. As stated above, the Nokia 7700 was never released to the public. It was only released to Nokia’s R&D (Research and Development) groups. A few models, estimated 20, were distributed prior to Nokia’s decision to discontinue the model before full-on production. However as they were preparing to make the move into stores, the final product prototypes were available in every Nokia Dealer store for display and show-off, so an estimate on how many pieces there actually were is impossible to make, or how many remained in factories and services that were testing them. Pricing is thus very difficult to assess due to lack of official sales. Nevertheless, a few models were sold on eBay since Nokia’s announcement of discontinuation. The lack of independent data to verify the sale records on eBay has caused some to overestimate the actual cost of the model. The phone is nevertheless considered by a number of Nokia collectors to be a rare piece.
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Nokia 8910i
Quick ViewNokia 8910 became very popular due to a high price, unusual opening and titan exterior. A revised model – Nokia 8910i is also rather successful. It differs from its predecessor in color of the phone (now it has only one black color) and availability of color screen. Like the other models from this phone line, a new display is capable to support only 4096 color. The other important difference is Java applications support.
The phone measures 103 – 140.5 x 46 x 20 mm, it can be comfortably worn in the pockets or a hostel. The handset weighs 112 grams, what is a little bit heavier than the weight of the standard phone. On the other hand, titan exterior, which increases the phone’s weight, absorbs shocks and protects hardware. Scratches can’t be noticed on this phone even within the time; the color is not changed. To open the phone, press 2 side keys simultaneously and main part of the phone would be slid.
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Nokia N-gage
Quick ViewThe N-Gage was a smartphone combining features of a mobile phone and a handheld game system developed by Nokia, announced on 4 November 2002 and released on 7 October 2003. It runs the original Series 60 platform on Symbian OS v6.1. N-Gage attempted to lure gamers away from the Game Boy Advance by including telephone functionality. This was unsuccessful, partly because the buttons, designed for a telephone, were not well-suited for gaming. The original N-Gage was described as resembling a taco, which led to its mocking nickname “Taco phone”.
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Samsung SPH-N270: The Matrix Phone Legendary Edition. 00303 and 00304 consecutive numbers and BNIB and sealed
Quick ViewThe Samsung SPH-N270 is one of the most iconic and mythical mobile phones ever created, a device designed as a real-world functional replica of the phone used in The Matrix Reloaded. Released in an extremely limited production run of about 10,000 units, each individually numbered, the N270 was engineered as a collector-grade artifact rather than a traditional consumer handset. It remains one of the very few officially licensed Hollywood movie phones ever manufactured.
This particular pair, numbers 303 and 304, comes from an original sealed stash owned by Joel Silver, the legendary producer of The Matrix trilogy. These units remained sealed for years, untouched since production, and you are preserving them in the exact condition in which they left the factory. Owning a sealed N270 is already rare. Owning sealed units from the producer of The Matrix is something most collectors will never even see in their lifetime.
The phone itself is a masterpiece of industrial design. With a press of the release button, the top speaker block shoots upward in a spring-loaded motion, revealing the display and keypad in the same dramatic way seen on screen. The long central spine, exposed rails, and rugged body give it the look of a prop lifted straight from the Nebuchadnezzar. The dark chassis, metallic speaker grille, ribbed grips, and Matrix-green backlit keypad all work together to create a device that feels more like a piece of cinematic hardware than a normal phone.
On the screen, custom Matrix themed graphics and menus reinforce the illusion. The digital rain styling, green-toned interface, and tailored sounds echo the film universe, making even simple actions like navigating the menu or placing a call feel like part of the movie. This is not just a phone with a logo on the box, but a handset that was built from the ground up to be The Matrix phone.
Even after two decades, these devices remain fully functional. When the battery is connected, the phone powers up instantly, the display comes to life, and the Matrix themed interface appears as if time has not passed. These units were never meant to be mass-market devices; they were built as cinematic technology brought to life.
Sealed Matrix N270 units are considered holy-grail items in the world of phone collecting. Sealed N270 units with verifiable provenance from Joel Silver himself are on an entirely different level of rarity, placing these two phones among the finest movie-linked mobile devices that exist anywhere today.
