Second-hand Equipment

Nikon 35mm Film Cameras

Nikon Rangefinder cameras

Nikon Photomicrographic Dark Box M-35S (camera body, providing film transport, for attachment to instruments such as microscopes, spectrometers etc.More...	MINT-	£1000.00
NEAR NEW 99.9% (CHALLENGE... try to find any signs of handling!) The Dark Box M-35S is an improved version of the M-35, enabling picture formats in half-size (17.5mm x 24mm) format by means of a change-over knob. The Dark Box is specifically designed for taking photomicrographs in combination with the Nikon Microflex, using a Type B Adapter Ring.This very fine example (serial no. 88275) is supplied c/w original instruction manual and early grey coloured maker's box

Nikon F cameras

Nikon F 'Apollo' body, plain prism, chrome	EXC	£465.00
Nikon F 'Apollo' body, plain prism, blackMore...	MINT	£5000.00
Body serial number 7392008, c/w shutter cover (to be removed before first use) and original maker’s box. We have never had this particular example in such condition and not seen another plain prism black Apollo in a new/unused state. Flawless.
Nikon F Photomic FTn 'Apollo' body, blackMore...	MINT-	£5000.00
NEAR NEW (99.5%) EXAMPLE. No 7372506. The name "Apollo" derives from Nikon's association with NASA during the Apollo space program when Nikon supplied both test equipment and equipment to be used on flights. The APOLLO Nikon F bodies all had serial numbers beginning with 72*** and 73*** and were the very latest and greatest of the amazing and truly iconic F generation (incorporating improvements as a result of years of professional feedback). F cosmetics changed late in production to match the then currently produced and just introduced F2. The Apollo F was updated with a plastic tipped F2 type advance lever and self timer, and stronger camera strap eyelets. Earlier Apollos had the standard F flash connection, later ones had the F2 type threaded PC connection.
Nikon F body with plain prism, chromeMore...	EXC+	£425.00
No. 7101048
Nikon F body with plain prism, chrome	VG-	£349.00
Nikon F body with plain prism, chromeMore...	EXC+	£415.00
Early body with serial number placing product ca. September 1963.
Nikon F body with plain prism, chromeMore...	EXC+	£1100.00
An early Nikon F camera body, cross hatched self-timer, type 1 eye level finder, Nippon Kogaku triangle logo, c/w Nikon F instruction manual in Japanese text, original hanging tag and ephemera of the period. In original maker's box
Nikon F body 'Red Dot' body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£3000.00
RARE EARLY COLLECTORS' ITEM NIKON F WITH PHOTOMIC NO II FINDER. The "Red Dot" version numbered 6595493. All Nikon F cameras of the 66xxxxx number block (and some of the 65xxxxx block)have a red dot in front of the camera of the serial number. This engraved dot indicates a production enhancement of the viewfinder allowing the mounting of the Photomic T and Tn (and the later FTn with modification of the name plate) finders. Our research suggests that there were just 2800 "Red Dot" 66xxxxx serial numbered Nikon F camera manufactured.
Nikon F body 'Red Dot' body, chromeMore...	VG	£1995.00
The "Red Dot" version numbered 6601585. All Nikon F cameras of the 66xxxxx number block (and some of the 65xxxxx block)have a red dot in front of the camera of the serial number. This engraved dot indicates a production enhancement of the viewfinder allowing the mounting of the Photomic T and Tn (and the later FTn with modification of the name plate) finders. Our research suggests that there were just 2800 "Red Dot" 66xxxxx serial numbered Nikon F camera manufactured.
Nikon F 'Red Dot' Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£3000.00
RARE EARLY COLLECTORS' ITEM NIKON F WITH PHOTOMIC NO II FINDER. The "Red Dot" version numbered 6595493. All Nikon F cameras of the 66xxxxx number block (and some of the 65xxxxx block)have a red dot in front of the camera of the serial number. This engraved dot indicates a production enhancement of the viewfinder allowing the mounting of the Photomic T and Tn (and the later FTn with modification of the name plate) finders. Our research suggests that there were just 2800 "Red Dot" 66xxxxx serial numbered Nikon F camera manufactured.
Nikkor F body, chrome, German market editionMore...	EXC++	£2950.00
In order to avoid confusion and mistaken identity with the German camera firm Zeiss-Ikon, Nikon F cameras designated for the German market between 1963 and 1968 were inscribed with the name Nikkor instead of Nikon. These models are particular attractive to collectors. Ref: Nikon Pocket Book by Peter Braczko (Wittig Books) Nippon Kogaku triangle logo c/w 5cm f/2 Nikkor-S Auto scalloped focus barrel lens, RARE
Nikon F Photomic FTn body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£499.00
Serial no. 7130016
Nikon F Photomic FTn 'Apollo' body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£795.00
The name "Apollo" derives from Nikon's association with NASA during the Apollo space program when Nikon supplied both test equipment and equipment to be used on flights. The APOLLO Nikon F bodies all had serial numbers beginning with 72*** and 73*** and a few unusual ones 74*** and were the very latest and greatest of the amazing and truly iconic F generation (incorporating improvements as a result of years of professional feedback). F cosmetics changed late in production to match the then currently produced and just introduced F2. The Apollo F was updated with a plastic tipped F2 type advance lever and self timer, and stronger camera strap eyelets. Earlier Apollos had the standard F flash connection, later ones had the F2 type threaded PC connection. Serial no.7435635.
Nikon F Photomic FTn 'Apollo' body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£795.00
The name "Apollo" derives from Nikon's association with NASA during the Apollo space program when Nikon supplied both test equipment and equipment to be used on flights. The APOLLO Nikon F bodies all had serial numbers beginning with 72*** and 73*** and a few rare ones 74*** and were the very latest and greatest of the amazing and truly iconic F generation (incorporating improvements as a result of years of professional feedback). F cosmetics changed late in production to match the then currently produced and just introduced F2. The Apollo F was updated with a plastic tipped F2 type advance lever and self timer, and stronger camera strap eyelets. Earlier Apollos had the standard F flash connection, later ones had the F2 type threaded PC connection. Serial no. 7408508.
Nikon F Photomic FTn 'Apollo' body, chromeMore...	MINT-	£895.00
Superb condition - near new! The name "Apollo" derives from Nikon's association with NASA during the Apollo space program when Nikon supplied both test equipment and equipment to be used on flights. The APOLLO Nikon F bodies all had serial numbers beginning with 72*** and 73*** and a few unusual ones 74*** and were the very latest and greatest of the amazing and truly iconic F generation (incorporating improvements as a result of years of professional feedback). F cosmetics changed late in production to match the then currently produced and just introduced F2. The Apollo F was updated with a plastic tipped F2 type advance lever and self timer, and stronger camera strap eyelets. Earlier Apollos had the standard F flash connection, later ones had the F2 type threaded PC connection. Serial no.7304352
Nikon F eye level finder type II,blackMore...	UNUSED	£1000.00
Complete with original maker's box and instructions.

Nikon 35mm SLR Film Cameras

Nikon F3 bodyMore...	NEW	£1800.00
RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH ORIGINAL MANUAL (Japanese text) AND PAPERS, ALSO COMES WITH BASE PROTECTOR AND SHUTTER GUARD (TO BE REMOVE PRIOR TO FIRST TIME SHOOTING.) THIS LATE MODEL IS CE MARKED WHICH INDICATES IT WAS PRODUCED IN THE LATTER PART OF THE F3 PRODUCTION. The Nikon F3 has a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard (DE-2), high eyepoint (DE-3), action (DA-2), waist level (dw-3) and 6x (DW-4)magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories.
Nikon F3HP bodyMore...	VG	£425.00
Small dent on cosmetics otherwise Exc. Nikon's finest manual focus body retailed for about £2,200.00 some years ago. These bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories.
Nikon F3HP bodyMore...	EXC++	£555.00
Nikon's finest manual focus body retailed for about £2,200.00 some years ago. These bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories.
Nikon F3HP bodyMore...	EXC	£525.00
Nikon's finest manual focus body retailed for about £2,200.00 some years ago. These bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories.
Nikon F3HP bodyMore...	UNUSED	£2000.00
Nikon's finest manual focus body retailed for about £2,200.00 some years ago. These bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories.complete in maker's box and papers. Complete with maker's box, instruction manual (Japanese language), base protector, shutter protector.
Nikon F3P Press bodyMore...	NEW	£2500.00
RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE - BRAND NEW AND UNUSED! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH ALL PAPERWORK (INCLUDING BLANK NIKON WARRANTY CARD), BASE COVER AND SHUTTER GUARD (TO BE REMOVED PRIOR TO FIRST USE.) The Nikon F3P, is a special heavy-duty version of the Nikon F3 High-Eyepoint camera designed for hard, rugged use by photojournalists, newsmen etc. This camera was believed to have been produced in limited quantities. SPECIAL ENHANCEMENTS/MODIFICATIONS differentiating the F3P from a standard F3HP include: 1. Textured titanium-finish pentaprism viewfinder for increased sturdiness. 2. A new finder DE-5 with an ISO-type accessory shoe with flash and ready light contacts located on the top of the pentaprism viewfinder. 3. Focusing Screen Type B (matte screen) as a standard accessory, 4. New Camera Back MF-6B as standard equipment for auto rewinding stop in conjunction with Motor Drive MD-4. 5. New mechanical shutter release lock. (Just push in and set the lock release lever at the red mark to release the lock control.) 6. Round film counter read-out window. 7. Film counter numerals in white. 8. ASA/ISO film speed setting dial window cover. 9. Higher height of shutter speed dial and shutter release button. The following features have been removed from the Nikon F3 High-Eyepoint camera in accordance with the new modifications: 1. 1/80sec. shutter speed release control until film counter reaches first frame, 2. Multiple exposure lever *Self-timer lever and self-timer LED, 3. Camera back lock lever (Just pull up the film rewind knob to pop open the camera back.), 4. Cable release threaded hole in shutter release button, 5. Eyepiece shutter and eyepiece shutter lever
Nikon F3P Press bodyMore...	MINT-	£995.00
The Nikon F3P, is a special heavy-duty version of the Nikon F3 High-Eyepoint camera designed for hard, rugged use by photojournalists, newsmen etc. This camera was believed to have been produced in limited quantities. SPECIAL ENHANCEMENTS/MODIFICATIONS differentiating the F3P from a standard F3HP include: 1. Textured titanium-finish pentaprism viewfinder for increased sturdiness. 2. A new finder DE-5 with an ISO-type accessory shoe with flash and ready light contacts located on the top of the pentaprism viewfinder. 3. Focusing Screen Type B (matte screen) as a standard accessory, 4. New Camera Back MF-6B as standard equipment for auto rewinding stop in conjunction with Motor Drive MD-4. 5. New mechanical shutter release lock. (Just push in and set the lock release lever at the red mark to release the lock control.) 6. Round film counter read-out window. 7. Film counter numerals in white. 8. ASA/ISO film speed setting dial window cover. 9. Higher height of shutter speed dial and shutter release button. The following features have been removed from the Nikon F3 High-Eyepoint camera in accordance with the new modifications: 1. 1/80sec. shutter speed release control until film counter reaches first frame, 2. Multiple exposure lever *Self-timer lever and self-timer LED, 3. Camera back lock lever (Just pull up the film rewind knob to pop open the camera back.), 4. Cable release threaded hole in shutter release button, 5. Eyepiece shutter and eyepiece shutter lever
Nikon F3 Limited Edition bodyMore...	NEW	£3000.00
In 1994 Nikon offered the Nikon F3 Limited exclusively for the Japanese market and in tiny quantities. The Limited shares many features with the earlier F3P: a titanium prism cover, prism hot shoe, taller shutter speed dial, and taller shutter release with mechanical lock. Like the F3P, it is devoid of cable release socket, self timer, shutter blind, secondary film door lock, and multiple exposure lever. The "Limited" features the engraving of an "L" in front of the serial number and (unlike the F3P) is fitted with the standard back instead of the MF6B. The F3 Limited was issued in a special presentation box with outer sleeve to the box and with a special F3 Limited camera strap. Ultra rare. The F3 Limited is Nikon's rarest variant of the "normal speed" F3 (others being the F3P professional, F3T Black titanium and F3T champagne titanium). The F3 Limited also incorporated all the advances of the F3P including titanium metal for strength and lightness, special rubber covered release and special flash shoe mounted on the prism, but was available for use without a motor drive (the F3P being equipped for MD-4 use and thus somewhat bulky). F3 series bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept 16 different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories! New & Boxed condition with original unique registration document, original price tag and other papers.
Nikon F3/T body, (titanium, black)More...	NEW	£5000.00
BRAND NEW AND RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH SPECIAL TRANSPARENT DISPLAY CASE THAT WAS NOT AVAILABLE OUTSIDE JAPAN.Nikon introduced a titanium version of the F3, the F3/T, in 1982 to emphasize its professional status. All the usually vulnerable parts are made of titanium and it was supplied with the titanium DE-4 HP (High Eyepoint) type finder. Initially the camera was available in a champagne coloured finish, although a black version was offered later. The camera can be identified by the addition of a 'T' after the F3 logo and its serial number is prefixed with a 'T' otherwise all specifications were identical to the standard F3HP, except for its weight which was reduced by 20g.
Nikon F3/T body (titanium, champagne)More...	NEW	£5000.00
BRAND NEW AND RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH SPECIAL TRANSPARENT DISPLAY CASE THAT WAS NOT AVAILABLE OUTSIDE JAPAN. Nikon introduced a titanium version of the F3, the F3/T, in 1982 to emphasize its professional status. All the usually vulnerable parts are made of titanium and it was supplied with the titanium DE-4 HP (High Eyepoint) type finder. Initially the camera was available in a champagne coloured finish, although a black version was offered later. The camera can be identified by the addition of a 'T' after the F3 logo and its serial number is prefixed with a 'T' otherwise all specifications were identical to the standard F3HP, except for its weight which was reduced by 20g.
Nikon F3/T body (titanium, champagne)More...	NEW	£2750.00
RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH ORIGINAL MANUAL AND PAPERS, ALSO COMES WITH BASE PROTECTOR AND SHUTTER GUARD (TO BE REMOVE PRIOR TO FIRST TIME SHOOTING.) Nikon introduced a titanium version of the F3, the F3/T, in 1982 to emphasize its professional status. All the usually vulnerable parts are made of titanium and it was supplied with the titanium DE-4 HP (High Eyepoint) type finder. Initially the camera was available in a champagne coloured finish, although a black version was offered later. The camera can be identified by the addition of a 'T' after the F3 logo and its serial number is prefixed with a 'T' otherwise all specifications were identical to the standard F3HP, except for its weight which was reduced by 20g.
Nikon F3H (High Speed) bodyMore...	NEW	£30000.00
RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE - POSSIBLY THE LAST BRAND NEW F3H IN THE WORLD! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH OUTER SHIPPING CARTON, REAR SHUTTER GUARD (TO BE REMOVED PRIOR TO FIRST ROLL OF FILM INSERTION), AND INSTRUCTION MANUAL. In June 1996, Nikon released the Nikon F3H (the "H" stands for "high speed"), a single-lens reflex film camera intended for press photographers. Based on the Nikon F3 and its MD-4 motor drive, both of which Nikon had released in 1980, the F3H was capable of high-speed continuous shooting at up to 13 fps. Like the earlier F2H it uses a fixed pellicle reflex mirror that transmits 70% of the light through it to the film and reflects the remaining 30% into the viewfinder. The camera has the familiar HP (High Eyepoint) finder with accessory shoe and a type B focusing screen is supplied as standard. When the MD-4H motor drive is powered by an MN-2 NiCd battery, the camera is capable of high-speed continuous shooting at 13 fps at shutter speeds of 1/1000 second and above. When the motor drive is powered by eight AA alkaline batteries, the camera is capable of high-speed continuous shooting at 7.5 fps at shutter speeds of 1/250 second and above.
Nikon F3HP Demo VersionMore...	MINT-	£1200.00
Nikon's finest manual focus body retailed for about £2,200.00 some years ago. These bodies had a quartz controlled mechanical shutter and interchangeable finders and could be mounted with standard, high eyepoint (as in this case), action, waist level and magnification finders. The body could also accept twenty two different focusing screens and was the most versatile Nikon with the widest range of accessories. On the rear of the camera to the right hand side of the finder eyepiece there is a red letter 'D' for Demo preceding the serial number.
Nikon FM3A body, chromeMore...	UNUSED	£1495.00
THE ULTIMATE! Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2n camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. The major improvements in the FM3A compared to the FM2n are the hybrid electro-mechanically controlled aluminium-bladed focal plane shutter, the aperture priority auto-exposure mode, the match-needle exposure control system and provision for through-the-lens (TTL) off-the-film (OTF) electronic flash automation. In other words, the FM3A merged the robust mechanical systems of the FM2n with the proven, reliable electronic exposure controls of the FE2. The FM3A is built to a high level of workmanship and material quality. It shares the advantages of the FM and the FM2n, both generally regarded as two of the most reliable cameras ever built (both in terms of operation under extreme conditions and in day-to-day reliability reports from repair shops and magazine surveys). It has an extremely strong body of copper silumin alloy. The electronics are well protected within the body and of extremely high quality, including the flexible circuits. The FM3A's film transport consists of high-strength hardened metal gears and moving parts, mounted on clusters of ball bearings. The vertical metal shutter utilises precision tapered high-strength aluminium alloy blades and oil-less self-lubricating bearings. The guide rails are made of stainless steel. The mirror is made of titanium. It is large to reduce chances of vignetting with super-telephotos of up to 800mm, and uses the same mechanism found on Nikon's pro F2, with some improvements designed to further reduce effects of vibration and mirror bounce. The FM3A accepts all of the Nikkor lenses with the Nikon F bayonet mount that support the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (AI, AIS), first introduced in 1977.[2] The chrome FM3A was often sold in a kit that includes a colour coordinated chrome finished Nikkor 45 mm f/2.8P lens. This special flat "pancake" lens was manually focused on the FM3A, but contained a CPU which could communicate focal distance to Nikon's later autofocus (AF) camera bodies. Other accessories for the FM3A include the Nikon MD-12 motor drive (automatic film advance up to 3.2 frames per second), as well as the Nikon MF-16 databack (sequential numbering, time or date stamping on the film), and the various compatible Nikon TTL Speedlight flashguns (SB-15, SB-16B, SB-20, etc.) In manual mode, the camera is completely mechanical in operation, and only requires batteries for the light metering information system. In aperture priority mode, the batteries continue to power the meter, but are also utilized for shutter timing and the exposure control electronics. The FM3A's metering information system consists of a match-needle system using two needles pointing along a vertical shutter speed scale on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40% centre-weighted silicon photo-diode light meter versus the actual camera settings. This system can be traced back to the Nikkormat EL (Nikomat EL in Japan) of 1972. The viewfinder also has Nikon's fully-interchangeable bright focus screen with various options for focus. During the mid 1990s, a demand arose among some photographers for a quality manual-focus alternative to the 35 mm autofocus SLR camera. These cameras required complex computer and processing mechanisms, and especially in their amateur and consumer versions, were known for neither their ruggedness nor a long service life. Nikon owners began to demand a durable, precision-made camera with the AE electronic features and prized construction of the discontinued Nikon FE2, which had begun to skyrocket in value on the secondhand market. Nikon responded to this phenomenon with a revival of their classic FM/FE series design. The FM3A's expensive construction and conservative design were not intended to appeal to the consumer-level market. Nikon instead marketed the camera to serious amateur and professional photographers who were desirous of the highest possible quality and precision of control, and a service life estimated not in years, but decades. HISTORIC NOTES: The FM3A's introduction coincided with a major technological revolution in photographic technology—digital imaging. Many photographers, professional and amateur alike, switched to digital, resulting in a huge decrease in film SLR sales. By 2004, annual sales of digital cameras had surpassed those of film cameras. Though FM3A sales remained steady, they were minuscule in volume compared to Nikon's other cameras, and steadily increasing costs forced Nikon to announce the discontinuation of the FM3A on 11 January 2006, leaving only the expensive and heavily electronic Nikon F6 in Nikon's internationally available 35mm film SLR line. Since the announcement of the FM3A's discontinuance, value on the second-hand market of the FM3A camera (and its FM2 predecessors) appreciably increased. Supplied complete with maker's box, instruction manual,product registration form,shutter guard, tripod mat, body cap and battery.
Nikon FM3A body, blackMore...	VG	£675.00
Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2N camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. The major improvements in the FM3A compared to the FM2N are the hybrid electro-mechanically controlled aluminium-bladed focal plane shutter, the aperture priority auto-exposure mode, the match-needle exposure control system and provision for through-the-lens (TTL) off-the-film (OTF) electronic flash automation. In other words, the FM3a merged the robust mechanical systems of the FM2N with the proven, reliable electronic exposure controls of the FE2. The FM3a is built to a high level of workmanship and material quality. It shares the advantages of the FM and the FM2n, both generally regarded as two of the most reliable cameras ever built (both in terms of operation under extreme conditions and in day-to-day reliability reports from repair shops and magazine surveys). It has an extremely strong body of copper silumin alloy. The electronics are well protected within the body and of extremely high quality, including the flexible circuits. The FM3a's film transport consists of high-strength hardened metal gears and moving parts, mounted on clusters of ball bearings. The vertical metal shutter utilises precision tapered high-strength aluminium alloy blades and oil-less self-lubricating bearings. The guide rails are made of stainless steel. The mirror is made of titanium. It is large to reduce chances of vignetting with super-telephotos of up to 800 mm, and uses the same mechanism found on Nikon's pro F2, with some improvements designed to further reduce effects of vibration and mirror bounce. The FM3A accepts all of the Nikkor lenses with the Nikon F bayonet mount that support the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (AI, AIS), first introduced in 1977.[2] The chrome FM3A was often sold in a kit that includes a color coordinated chrome finished Nikkor 45mm f/2.8P lens. This special flat "pancake" lens was manually focused on the FM3A, but contained a CPU which could communicate focal distance to Nikon's later autofocus (AF) camera bodies. Other accessories for the FM3A include the Nikon MD-12 motor drive (automatic film advance up to 3.2 frames per second), as well as the Nikon MF-16 databack (sequential numbering, time or date stamping on the film), and the various compatible Nikon TTL flashes (SB-15, SB-16B, SB-20, etc.) In manual mode, the camera is completely mechanical in operation, and only requires batteries for the light metering information system. In aperture priority mode, the batteries continue to power the meter, but are also utilized for shutter timing and the exposure control electronics. The FM3A's metering information system consists of a match-needle system using two needles pointing along a vertical shutter speed scale on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40% center-weighted silicon photo diode light meter versus the actual camera settings. This system can be traced back to the Nikkormat EL (Nikomat EL in Japan) of 1972. The viewfinder also has Nikon's fully-interchangeable bright focus screen with various options for focus. During the mid 1990s, a demand arose among some photographers for a quality manual-focus alternative to the 35 mm autofocus SLR camera. These cameras required complex computer and processing mechanisms, and especially in their amateur and consumer versions, were known for neither their ruggedness nor a long service life. Nikon owners began to demand a durable, precision-made camera with the AE electronic features and prized construction of the discontinued Nikon FE2, which had begun to skyrocket in value on the secondhand market. Nikon responded to this phenomenon with a revival of their classic FM/FE series design. The FM3A's expensive construction and conservative design were not intended to appeal to the consumer-level market. Nikon instead marketed the camera to serious amateur and professional photographers who were desirous of the highest possible quality and precision of control, and a service life estimated not in years, but decades. HISTORIC NOTES: The FM3A's introduction coincided with a major technological revolution in photographic technology—digital imaging. Many photographers, professional and amateur alike, switched to digital, resulting in a huge decrease in film SLR sales. By 2004, annual sales of digital cameras had surpassed those of film cameras. Though FM3A sales remained steady, they were minuscule in volume compared to Nikon's other cameras, and steadily increasing costs forced Nikon to announce the discontinuation of the FM3a on 11 January 2006, leaving only the expensive and heavily electronic Nikon F6 in Nikon's internationally available 35mm film SLR line. Since the announcement of the FM3a's discontinuance, value on the secondhand market of the FM3A camera (and its FM2 predecessors) appreciably increased.
Nikon FM3A body, blackMore...	MINT-	£925.00
Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2N camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. The major improvements in the FM3A compared to the FM2N are the hybrid electro-mechanically controlled aluminium-bladed focal plane shutter, the aperture priority auto-exposure mode, the match-needle exposure control system and provision for through-the-lens (TTL) off-the-film (OTF) electronic flash automation. In other words, the FM3a merged the robust mechanical systems of the FM2N with the proven, reliable electronic exposure controls of the FE2. The FM3a is built to a high level of workmanship and material quality. It shares the advantages of the FM and the FM2n, both generally regarded as two of the most reliable cameras ever built (both in terms of operation under extreme conditions and in day-to-day reliability reports from repair shops and magazine surveys). It has an extremely strong body of copper silumin alloy. The electronics are well protected within the body and of extremely high quality, including the flexible circuits. The FM3a's film transport consists of high-strength hardened metal gears and moving parts, mounted on clusters of ball bearings. The vertical metal shutter utilises precision tapered high-strength aluminium alloy blades and oil-less self-lubricating bearings. The guide rails are made of stainless steel. The mirror is made of titanium. It is large to reduce chances of vignetting with super-telephotos of up to 800 mm, and uses the same mechanism found on Nikon's pro F2, with some improvements designed to further reduce effects of vibration and mirror bounce. The FM3A accepts all of the Nikkor lenses with the Nikon F bayonet mount that support the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (AI, AIS), first introduced in 1977.[2] The chrome FM3A was often sold in a kit that includes a color coordinated chrome finished Nikkor 45mm f/2.8P lens. This special flat "pancake" lens was manually focused on the FM3A, but contained a CPU which could communicate focal distance to Nikon's later autofocus (AF) camera bodies. Other accessories for the FM3A include the Nikon MD-12 motor drive (automatic film advance up to 3.2 frames per second), as well as the Nikon MF-16 databack (sequential numbering, time or date stamping on the film), and the various compatible Nikon TTL flashes (SB-15, SB-16B, SB-20, etc.) In manual mode, the camera is completely mechanical in operation, and only requires batteries for the light metering information system. In aperture priority mode, the batteries continue to power the meter, but are also utilized for shutter timing and the exposure control electronics. The FM3A's metering information system consists of a match-needle system using two needles pointing along a vertical shutter speed scale on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40% center-weighted silicon photo diode light meter versus the actual camera settings. This system can be traced back to the Nikkormat EL (Nikomat EL in Japan) of 1972. The viewfinder also has Nikon's fully-interchangeable bright focus screen with various options for focus. During the mid 1990s, a demand arose among some photographers for a quality manual-focus alternative to the 35 mm autofocus SLR camera. These cameras required complex computer and processing mechanisms, and especially in their amateur and consumer versions, were known for neither their ruggedness nor a long service life. Nikon owners began to demand a durable, precision-made camera with the AE electronic features and prized construction of the discontinued Nikon FE2, which had begun to skyrocket in value on the secondhand market. Nikon responded to this phenomenon with a revival of their classic FM/FE series design. The FM3A's expensive construction and conservative design were not intended to appeal to the consumer-level market. Nikon instead marketed the camera to serious amateur and professional photographers who were desirous of the highest possible quality and precision of control, and a service life estimated not in years, but decades. HISTORIC NOTES: The FM3A's introduction coincided with a major technological revolution in photographic technology—digital imaging. Many photographers, professional and amateur alike, switched to digital, resulting in a huge decrease in film SLR sales. By 2004, annual sales of digital cameras had surpassed those of film cameras. Though FM3A sales remained steady, they were minuscule in volume compared to Nikon's other cameras, and steadily increasing costs forced Nikon to announce the discontinuation of the FM3a on 11 January 2006, leaving only the expensive and heavily electronic Nikon F6 in Nikon's internationally available 35mm film SLR line. Since the announcement of the FM3a's discontinuance, value on the secondhand market of the FM3A camera (and its FM2 predecessors) appreciably increased.
Nikon FM3A body, blackMore...	MINT-	£925.00
Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2N camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. The major improvements in the FM3A compared to the FM2N are the hybrid electro-mechanically controlled aluminium-bladed focal plane shutter, the aperture priority auto-exposure mode, the match-needle exposure control system and provision for through-the-lens (TTL) off-the-film (OTF) electronic flash automation. In other words, the FM3a merged the robust mechanical systems of the FM2N with the proven, reliable electronic exposure controls of the FE2. The FM3a is built to a high level of workmanship and material quality. It shares the advantages of the FM and the FM2n, both generally regarded as two of the most reliable cameras ever built (both in terms of operation under extreme conditions and in day-to-day reliability reports from repair shops and magazine surveys). It has an extremely strong body of copper silumin alloy. The electronics are well protected within the body and of extremely high quality, including the flexible circuits. The FM3a's film transport consists of high-strength hardened metal gears and moving parts, mounted on clusters of ball bearings. The vertical metal shutter utilises precision tapered high-strength aluminium alloy blades and oil-less self-lubricating bearings. The guide rails are made of stainless steel. The mirror is made of titanium. It is large to reduce chances of vignetting with super-telephotos of up to 800 mm, and uses the same mechanism found on Nikon's pro F2, with some improvements designed to further reduce effects of vibration and mirror bounce. The FM3A accepts all of the Nikkor lenses with the Nikon F bayonet mount that support the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (AI, AIS), first introduced in 1977.[2] The chrome FM3A was often sold in a kit that includes a color coordinated chrome finished Nikkor 45mm f/2.8P lens. This special flat "pancake" lens was manually focused on the FM3A, but contained a CPU which could communicate focal distance to Nikon's later autofocus (AF) camera bodies. Other accessories for the FM3A include the Nikon MD-12 motor drive (automatic film advance up to 3.2 frames per second), as well as the Nikon MF-16 databack (sequential numbering, time or date stamping on the film), and the various compatible Nikon TTL flashes (SB-15, SB-16B, SB-20, etc.) In manual mode, the camera is completely mechanical in operation, and only requires batteries for the light metering information system. In aperture priority mode, the batteries continue to power the meter, but are also utilized for shutter timing and the exposure control electronics. The FM3A's metering information system consists of a match-needle system using two needles pointing along a vertical shutter speed scale on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40% center-weighted silicon photo diode light meter versus the actual camera settings. This system can be traced back to the Nikkormat EL (Nikomat EL in Japan) of 1972. The viewfinder also has Nikon's fully-interchangeable bright focus screen with various options for focus. During the mid 1990s, a demand arose among some photographers for a quality manual-focus alternative to the 35 mm autofocus SLR camera. These cameras required complex computer and processing mechanisms, and especially in their amateur and consumer versions, were known for neither their ruggedness nor a long service life. Nikon owners began to demand a durable, precision-made camera with the AE electronic features and prized construction of the discontinued Nikon FE2, which had begun to skyrocket in value on the secondhand market. Nikon responded to this phenomenon with a revival of their classic FM/FE series design. The FM3A's expensive construction and conservative design were not intended to appeal to the consumer-level market. Nikon instead marketed the camera to serious amateur and professional photographers who were desirous of the highest possible quality and precision of control, and a service life estimated not in years, but decades. Complete with maker's box, instructions.
Nikon FM3A body, blackMore...	MINT	£1495.00
Boxed and complete. Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2N camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. The major improvements in the FM3A compared to the FM2N are the hybrid electro-mechanically controlled aluminium-bladed focal plane shutter, the aperture priority auto-exposure mode, the match-needle exposure control system and provision for through-the-lens (TTL) off-the-film (OTF) electronic flash automation. In other words, the FM3a merged the robust mechanical systems of the FM2N with the proven, reliable electronic exposure controls of the FE2. The FM3a is built to a high level of workmanship and material quality. It shares the advantages of the FM and the FM2n, both generally regarded as two of the most reliable cameras ever built (both in terms of operation under extreme conditions and in day-to-day reliability reports from repair shops and magazine surveys). It has an extremely strong body of copper silumin alloy. The electronics are well protected within the body and of extremely high quality, including the flexible circuits. The FM3a's film transport consists of high-strength hardened metal gears and moving parts, mounted on clusters of ball bearings. The vertical metal shutter utilises precision tapered high-strength aluminium alloy blades and oil-less self-lubricating bearings. The guide rails are made of stainless steel. The mirror is made of titanium. It is large to reduce chances of vignetting with super-telephotos of up to 800 mm, and uses the same mechanism found on Nikon's pro F2, with some improvements designed to further reduce effects of vibration and mirror bounce. The FM3A accepts all of the Nikkor lenses with the Nikon F bayonet mount that support the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (AI, AIS), first introduced in 1977.[2] The chrome FM3A was often sold in a kit that includes a color coordinated chrome finished Nikkor 45mm f/2.8P lens. This special flat "pancake" lens was manually focused on the FM3A, but contained a CPU which could communicate focal distance to Nikon's later autofocus (AF) camera bodies. Other accessories for the FM3A include the Nikon MD-12 motor drive (automatic film advance up to 3.2 frames per second), as well as the Nikon MF-16 databack (sequential numbering, time or date stamping on the film), and the various compatible Nikon TTL flashes (SB-15, SB-16B, SB-20, etc.) In manual mode, the camera is completely mechanical in operation, and only requires batteries for the light metering information system. In aperture priority mode, the batteries continue to power the meter, but are also utilized for shutter timing and the exposure control electronics. The FM3A's metering information system consists of a match-needle system using two needles pointing along a vertical shutter speed scale on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40% center-weighted silicon photo diode light meter versus the actual camera settings. This system can be traced back to the Nikkormat EL (Nikomat EL in Japan) of 1972. The viewfinder also has Nikon's fully-interchangeable bright focus screen with various options for focus. During the mid 1990s, a demand arose among some photographers for a quality manual-focus alternative to the 35 mm autofocus SLR camera. These cameras required complex computer and processing mechanisms, and especially in their amateur and consumer versions, were known for neither their ruggedness nor a long service life. Nikon owners began to demand a durable, precision-made camera with the AE electronic features and prized construction of the discontinued Nikon FE2, which had begun to skyrocket in value on the secondhand market. Nikon responded to this phenomenon with a revival of their classic FM/FE series design. The FM3A's expensive construction and conservative design were not intended to appeal to the consumer-level market. Nikon instead marketed the camera to serious amateur and professional photographers who were desirous of the highest possible quality and precision of control, and a service life estimated not in years, but decades. HISTORIC NOTES: The FM3A's introduction coincided with a major technological revolution in photographic technology—digital imaging. Many photographers, professional and amateur alike, switched to digital, resulting in a huge decrease in film SLR sales. By 2004, annual sales of digital cameras had surpassed those of film cameras. Though FM3A sales remained steady, they were minuscule in volume compared to Nikon's other cameras, and steadily increasing costs forced Nikon to announce the discontinuation of the FM3a on 11 January 2006, leaving only the expensive and heavily electronic Nikon F6 in Nikon's internationally available 35mm film SLR line. Since the announcement of the FM3a's discontinuance, value on the secondhand market of the FM3A camera (and its FM2 predecessors) appreciably increased.
Nikon FM3A body, blackMore...	MINT	£1495.00
Nikon's final manual camera. Built incorporating Nikon's 50 years of manual camera manufacture and thus the ultimate all-manual reflex camera. The Nikon FM3A is an interchangeable lens, focal plane shutter, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nikon Corporation in Japan, on small-volume assembly lines, from 2001 to 2006. The camera was available in two colours: all black, and satin chrome. The FM3A was the successor to the renowned Nikon FM2N camera of 1984 and was the last member of the successful, semi-professional line of Nikon compact 35 mm SLRs. The other members were the Nikon FM (released 1977), FE (1978), FM2 (1982) and FE2 (1983). They (and the Nikon FA) all used the superficially similar (but not identical) rugged copper aluminium alloy chassis and high-quality Nikon vertical bearing-mounted metal shutter and ball-bearing mounted film advance, but with improved feature levels, minor external controls and cosmetic differences. Complete with shutter guard, instruction manual (Japanese text), Japanese registration form, original Nikon window display card, Nikkor Club information leaflet.
Nikon FM2n body chromeMore...	MINT	£1099.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.
Nikon FM2n body chromeMore...	VG	£325.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.
Nikon FM2n body chromeMore...	EXC++	£445.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second. Complete with instruction manual, baseplate protector and maker's box.
Nikon FM2n body blackMore...	MINT	£1000.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.Complete with maker's box and rubber tripod pad to protect the base.
Nikon FM2n body blackMore...	MINT	£645.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.
Nikon FM2n body blackMore...	VG	£375.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.
Nikon FM2n body blackMore...	MINT-	£615.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.Complete with maker's box and rubber tripod pad to protect the base.
Nikon FM2n body blackMore...	VG	£395.00
This later version of the FM2 is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new'). The FM2N used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/250th second.
Nikon FM2n LAPITA cameraMore...	NEW	£10000.00
ULTRA RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTION MANUAL (JAPANESE TEXT), SPECIAL EDITION LAPITA STRAP, NIKON WORLDWIDE SERVICE WARRANTY CARD AND A CERTIFICATION PAPER OF AUTHENTICITY ALONG WITH OTHER ORIGINAL PAPERWORK. (COMES WITH SHUTTER GUARD INTACT TO BE REMOVED BEFORE FIRST USE.) Nikon FM2 LAPITA Limited Edition, only 100 units made. Rarer than the Nikon Year of the Dog, Year of the Dragon or any Titanium limited edition. The LAPITA was a special order made under the request by a Japanese magazine (小学館) in the year 1999. Sales began in the year 2000. Only 100 units available before Nikon discontinued the FM2 model. Comes with genuine cow leather in orange colour and with a strap with LAPITA wording on it. INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN PERHAPS THE LAST BRAND NEW LAPITA IN THE WORLD. Photograph by Tony Hurst
Nikon FM2n body with 50mm f/1.4 AIS (matching serial numbers), Dragon Millennium Edition KitMore...	NEW	£2500.00
RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE - BRAND NEW! COMES WITH EXTERNAL WHITE BOX, INTERNAL GOLD BOX, INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR BOTH CAMERA AND LENS, TRIPOD BASE PROTECTOR AND SHUTTER GUARD (TO BE REMOVED PRIOR TO FIRST USE)To celebrate the new Millennium Year 2000 (The Chinese Year of the Dragon), Nikon released the Nikon FM2 Millennium Edition. The camera has special markings: a Chinese-style golden Dragon sits above the self-timer and has matching serial numbers for the camera body and 50mm f/1.4 Nikkor AIS lens. It is presented in a rich gold maker’s box with a red satin lining, a white outer shipping carton, warranty card, instruction manual and certificate of authenticity signed by Mr. Michio Kariya, President Nikon Imaging Company, Japan. The Dragon is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar, and the only animal that is legendary. The Year 2000 is a Chinese Golden Dragon Year. Photograph by Tony Hurst
Nikon FM2/T (Titanium) bodyMore...	UNUSED	£1250.00
Appears unused. Boxed and complete. The FM2 was manufactured for only a brief period before the N version was introduced. In 1982 the FM2 became the first commercial production SLR to brake the speed barrier of 1/4000 sec shutter speed and 1/200 sec sync speed mainly due to a newly designed titanium shutter. In 1994, Nikon introduced a very limited quantity of a hand assembled FM2n Titanium version based on their immensely popular mechanical Nikon FM2n. The expensive and exclusive titanium camera body was officially discontinued in 1997 after a small number had been produced.
Nikon FM2/T Limited EditionMore...	MINT	£1000.00
The FM2 was manufactured for only a brief period before the N version was introduced. In 1982 the FM2 became the first commercial production SLR to brake the speed barrier of 1/4000 sec shutter speed and 1/200 sec sync speed mainly due to a newly designed titanium shutter. In 1994, Nikon introduced a very limited quantity of a hand assembled FM2n Titanium version based on their immensely popular mechanical Nikon FM2n. The expensive and exclusive titanium camera body was officially discontinued in 1997 after a small number had been produced. This Limited Edition from Italy is supplied in a wooden sided display box with a hinged smoke coloured lid upon which is a metal plaque with states: Nikon FM2/T Limited Edition 452. Additionally, there a small metal plate which is fixed to the rear of the camera, to the left of the viewfinder port upon which is imprinted 'Limited Edition 452'. It also comes complete with original Nikon warranty from Italy, plastic identification card, certificate of authenticity, instruction manual (Italian language), shutter protector and a round runner washer to use when the camera is mounted on a tripod to prevent marking the base plate.
Nikon FM2/T Year of the Dog 1994More...	NEW	£10000.00
ULTRA RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE - NUMBER 62 OF 300 EVER MADE! PERHAPS THE LAST BRAND NEW ONE REMAINING IN THE WORLD. BOXED AND COMPLETE WITH ORIGINAL PAPERWORK, CHINESE LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION BOOKLET AND WARRANTY CARD. (STILL HAS IT'S SHUTTER GUARD INTACT TO BE REMOVED PRIOR TO FIRST USE.) The Nikon FM2/FM2n's reputation as a tough, rugged and reliable camera was further enhanced when, during the late 1993 Nikon introduced the FM2/T. It is identical to the standard FM2n, including its aluminium alloy chassis, except that the titanium is used for the top and base plates and the camera back. No other specifications were changed and the FM2/T accepts all the same accessories. There's also been a couple of special limited editions of the camera; the Year of the Dog version of which only 300 units were produced, was released in 1994 and has a picture of a dog’s head engraved on the front place next to the FM2/T badge. The Dog occupies the eleventh position in the Chinese zodiac. The 12 zodiac animals are, in order: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. Each year is related to a Chinese zodiac animal according to the 12-year-cycle. Years of the Dog: …1922, 1934, 1946, 1958, 1970, 1982, 1994, 2006, 2018, 2030… The FM2/T Year of the Dog was never exported to the UK. This brand new example is the 62nd example made and is a real collector's treasure! Photograph by Tony Hurst
Nikon FM2 body, chrome Demo versionMore...	EXC	£850.00
The Nikon FM2 is an advanced semi-professional, interchangeable lens, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nippon Kogaku K. K. (today Nikon Corporation) in Japan from 1982 to 2001. The original camera was released with some incremental improvements (such as a higher flash-sync speed) in 1984 and this later version is commonly referred to as the FM2n (for 'new') although both versions are labelled as the FM2 on the camera body. The FM2 originally used an advanced Nikon-design, metal-bladed, bearing-mounted, vertical-travel focal plane shutter with a (then unheard-of) speed range of 1 to 1/4000th second plus Bulb, plus a fast flash X-sync of 1/200th second. This is the Demo version signified by a red letter 'D' preceding the serial number at the rear of the camera to the right hand side of the finder eyepiece. It is otherwise a fully working camera.
Nikon FM body, black	EXC+	£265.00
Nikon FM body, black	EXC+	£260.00
Nikon FA Gold camera outfitMore...	MINT-	£2250.00
A special limited edition of Nikon FA Gold camera produced to commemorate Nikon FA's selection as winner of two of the industry's most coveted awards, "Camera Grand Prix '84" and being crowned European Camera of the Year" The Nikon FA Gold camera features pure 24K gold plating and complemented by use of lizard leather. The twenty parts of the FA body coated with pure gold plating include top cover (with screws), accessory shoe, baseplate (with screws), film rewind crank, mounting flange, shutter release, lens release button, battery chamber lid and cover for the motor drive electrical contacts, etc. It is fitted with a 50mm f/1.4 Nikkor AIS lens fitted with a gold mounting ring and special lens cap with gold coloured "Nikon" lettering. Only 2000 units of the Nikon FA Gold were produced to commemorate these two awards
Nikon F2 body (with DE-1 eye-level finder), chromeMore...	MINT-	£1500.00
Released in September 1971 The Nikon F2 was designed to replace the venerable Nikon F flagship 35mm SLR. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/2000 sec. (Maximum of 10 seconds on the self-timer), T and B. Shutter: Titanium focal plane type. Flash synchronisation: cable and direct contact, 1/80 sec. for flash. Focusing screen: Type K Matt Fresnel field with central split-image rangefinder surrounded by micro-prism ring. Interchangeable with any of 18 other screens. Mirror lock-up lever provided. Depth-of-field preview: manual via button provided on the front of the body. Direct motor drive coupling: For MD-1, MD-2 and MD-3 motor drive units. Weight: 730g (body only) In beautiful condition. Only a minor blemish on baseplate, otherwise perfect.
Nikon F2 body (with DE-1 eye-level finder), chromeMore...	EXC++	£695.00
Released in September 1971 The Nikon F2 was designed to replace the venerable Nikon F flagship 35mm SLR. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/2000 sec. (Maximum of 10 seconds on the self-timer), T and B. Shutter: Titanium focal plane type. Flash synchronisation: cable and direct contact, 1/80 sec. for flash. Focusing screen: Type K Matt Fresnel field with central split-image rangefinder surrounded by micro-prism ring. Interchangeable with any of 18 other screens. Mirror lock-up lever provided. Depth-of-field preview: manual via button provided on the front of the body. Direct motor drive coupling: For MD-1, MD-2 and MD-3 motor drive units. Weight: 730g (body only)
Nikon F2 body (with DE-1 eye-level finder), blackMore...	EXC+	£645.00
With box. The F2 was manufactured from September 1971 to June 1980. It used a horizontal-travel focal plane shutter with titanium shutter curtains and a speed range of 1 to 1/2000th second (up to 10 seconds using the self timer) plus Bulb and Time, and flash X-sync of 1/80th second. The Nikon F2 camera body consists of the die-cast aluminum alloy shell, base plate, mirror box, front cover, top plate, bottom cover and camera back. The entire body was made up each of its 1,506 component parts designed, processed, finished and assembled as Nikon F2, widely regarded as the best mechanical SLR camera during its time back in the seventies. Weight: 730g (body only)
Nikon F2 Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC	£495.00
With box. The F2 was manufactured from September 1971 to June 1980. It used a horizontal-travel focal plane shutter with titanium shutter curtains and a speed range of 1 to 1/2000th second (up to 10 seconds using the self timer) plus Bulb and Time, and flash X-sync of 1/80th second. The Nikon F2 camera body consists of the die-cast aluminum alloy shell, base plate, mirror box, front cover, top plate, bottom cover and camera back. The entire body was made up each of its 1,506 component parts designed, processed, finished and assembled as Nikon F2, widely regarded as the best mechanical SLR camera during its time back in the seventies. The original Nikon F2 Photomic, packaged with the Nikon DP-1 head, was manufactured from 1971 to 1977. The DP-1 had a center-the-needle exposure control system using a galvanometer needle pointer moving between horizontally arranged +/– over/underexposure markers at the bottom of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40 percent centerweighted, cadmium sulfide (CdS) light meter versus the photographer's actual camera selections. Flanking the needle array on the left and right were a readout of the camera set f-stop and shutter speed, respectively. The needle array was duplicated on the top of the DP-1 head to allow exposure control without looking through the viewfinder.
Nikon F2 Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£575.00
The F2 was manufactured from September 1971 to June 1980. It used a horizontal-travel focal plane shutter with titanium shutter curtains and a speed range of 1 to 1/2000th second (up to 10 seconds using the self timer) plus Bulb and Time, and flash X-sync of 1/80th second. The Nikon F2 camera body consists of the die-cast aluminum alloy shell, base plate, mirror box, front cover, top plate, bottom cover and camera back. The entire body was made up each of its 1,506 component parts designed, processed, finished and assembled as Nikon F2, widely regarded as the best mechanical SLR camera during its time back in the seventies. The original Nikon F2 Photomic, packaged with the Nikon DP-1 head, was manufactured from 1971 to 1977. The DP-1 had a center-the-needle exposure control system using a galvanometer needle pointer moving between horizontally arranged +/– over/underexposure markers at the bottom of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40 percent centerweighted, cadmium sulfide (CdS) light meter versus the photographer's actual camera selections. Flanking the needle array on the left and right were a readout of the camera set f-stop and shutter speed, respectively. The needle array was duplicated on the top of the DP-1 head to allow exposure control without looking through the viewfinder
Nikon F2 Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£525.00
The F2 was manufactured from September 1971 to June 1980. It used a horizontal-travel focal plane shutter with titanium shutter curtains and a speed range of 1 to 1/2000th second (up to 10 seconds using the self timer) plus Bulb and Time, and flash X-sync of 1/80th second. The Nikon F2 camera body consists of the die-cast aluminum alloy shell, base plate, mirror box, front cover, top plate, bottom cover and camera back. The entire body was made up each of its 1,506 component parts designed, processed, finished and assembled as Nikon F2, widely regarded as the best mechanical SLR camera during its time back in the seventies. The original Nikon F2 Photomic, packaged with the Nikon DP-1 head, was manufactured from 1971 to 1977. The DP-1 had a center-the-needle exposure control system using a galvanometer needle pointer moving between horizontally arranged +/– over/underexposure markers at the bottom of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the built-in 60/40 percent centerweighted, cadmium sulfide (CdS) light meter versus the photographer's actual camera selections. Flanking the needle array on the left and right were a readout of the camera set f-stop and shutter speed, respectively. The needle array was duplicated on the top of the DP-1 head to allow exposure control without looking through the viewfinder.
Nikon F2S Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£495.00
With box.
Nikon F2SB Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£575.00
Boxed with manual. The F2SB bodies were produced in a small run spanning only 8 months and are the most sought after of all F2 "standard" bodies. The F2SB accepts pre-AI, AI and AIS lenses which feature a coupling fork. The body comes with a plastic spacer (to be removed prior to first use with a film).
F2SB Photomic body, blackMore...	MINT	£3000.00
LIKE NEW CONDITION - REMARKABLE AS THIS IS THE RAREST VARIANT OF THE "STANDARD" F2. Number 7709082. The F2SB bodies were produced in a small run spanning only 8 months and are the most sought after of all F2 "standard" bodies. The F2SB accepts pre-AI, AI and AIS lenses which feature a coupling fork. The body comes with a plastic spacer (to be removed prior to first use with a film).
F2SB Photomic body, blackMore...	NEW	£15000.00
BRAND NEW AND UNUSED! A COLLECTOR HAS RELEASED THIS ULTRA-RARE CAMERA HE BOUGHT IN 1977 AND NEVER USED. THE CAMERA COMES IN ITS ORIGINAL NIKON BOX WITH INSTRUCTION MANUAL AND SHUTTER GUARD WHICH MUST BE REMOVED PRIOR TO FIRST ROLL OF FILM BEING PUT IN. ABSOLUTELY REMARKABLE AS THIS IS THE RAREST VARIANT OF THE "STANDARD" F2. WE BELIEVE THIS IS THE LAST BRAND NEW F2SB LEFT IN THIS WORLD AND WILL BE A TREASURE IN ANY NIKON COLLECTOR'S CABINET. Serial Number 7707687. The F2SB bodies were produced in a small run spanning only 8 months and are the most sought after of all F2 "standard" bodies. The F2SB accepts pre-AI, AI and AIS lenses which feature a coupling fork. The body comes with a plastic spacer (to be removed prior to first use with a film).
Nikon F2AS Photomic body, blackMore...	EXC++	£895.00
With box. Launched in 1977 the F2AS Photomic offered the most sophisticated metered prism among all finders available for the Nikon F2. F2AS was also regarded by many Nikon fans and collectors alike as being the most collectible among all regular production Nikon SLR models as it represented the best and finest example of camera body mechanical excellence of the seventies stretching the design and precision production to the limit. In fact, when the electronic Nikon F3 was introduced officially to replace the Nikon F2, the F2AS was commanding a higher premium in its retailed price than the new third generation professional camera. The F2AS was the very last all-mechanical Nikon camera with removable Photomic finder and incorporated the new AI (Auto Indexing) system.
Nikon F2A Photomic body, blackMore...	EXC	£625.00
With box.
Nikon F2A Photomic body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£695.00
The combination of the basic F2 body and the DP-11 Photomic finder provides the Nikon F2A Photomic camera with a ruggedness and versatility that make it an ideal choice for general purpose photographic applications. The DP-11 finder fitted on this camera features the renowned centre-weighted, TTL metering system that concentrates 60% of the light reading in only one-eight of the image area, while simultaneously covering the entire field. As a result, this camera provides greater responsiveness for metering under varying lighting conditions and, with a range covering EV 1 to EV 17, fully suitable to meet the needs of all but the most extreme lighting conditions. Other features of the F2A camera include the display of exposure information within the viewfinder and atop the finder assembly, the convenience of AI meter for quicker lens mounting and the capacity for both full-aperture and stop-down exposure measurement. Shutter: Horizontal -travel focal-plane shutter; speeds of from 1 to 1/2000 second and "B"; speeds of from 2 to 10 seconds available via built-in self-timer; intermediate settings possible between 1/80 and 1/2000 second- shutter release via shutter button or self-timer Flash synchronization: Automatic selection as shutter speed is set; hotshoe contact with built-in safety switch provided; one threaded PC terminal provided for off-camera flash operation Synchronization range: 1/2000 -1/125 sec., 1/30 - I sec. and "B" for FP bulbs; 1/30 -1 sec. and "B" for M and MF bulbs; 1/80 -1 sec. and "B" for electronic flash Accessory shoe: Special Nikon-type built into body,fitted with hotshoe contact and electric safety switch which turns on contact as flash unit is mounted.
Nikon F2A Photomic body, chromeMore...	MINT-	£795.00
The combination of the basic F2 body and the DP-11 Photomic finder provides the Nikon F2A Photomic camera with a ruggedness and versatility that make it an ideal choice for general purpose photographic applications. The DP-11 finder fitted on this camera features the renowned centre-weighted, TTL metering system that concentrates 60% of the light reading in only one-eight of the image area, while simultaneously covering the entire field. As a result, this camera provides greater responsiveness for metering under varying lighting conditions and, with a range covering EV 1 to EV 17, fully suitable to meet the needs of all but the most extreme lighting conditions. Other features of the F2A camera include the display of exposure information within the viewfinder and atop the finder assembly, the convenience of AI meter for quicker lens mounting and the capacity for both full-aperture and stop-down exposure measurement. Shutter: Horizontal -travel focal-plane shutter; speeds of from 1 to 1/2000 second and "B"; speeds of from 2 to 10 seconds available via built-in self-timer; intermediate settings possible between 1/80 and 1/2000 second- shutter release via shutter button or self-timer Flash synchronization: Automatic selection as shutter speed is set; hotshoe contact with built-in safety switch provided; one threaded PC terminal provided for off-camera flash operation Synchronization range: 1/2000 -1/125 sec., 1/30 - I sec. and "B" for FP bulbs; 1/30 -1 sec. and "B" for M and MF bulbs; 1/80 -1 sec. and "B" for electronic flash Accessory shoe: Special Nikon-type built into body,fitted with hotshoe contact and electric safety switch which turns on contact as flash unit is mounted.
Nikon F2 Titan (titanium) bodyMore...	MINT	£4500.00
NEW/UNUSED. FLAWLESS AND EXCEPTIONALLY RARE. Nikon introduced a rare and expensive version of the iconic F2 in tiny quantities with prism cover, back, lens surround area, top plate and bottom plate made of this (at the time) expensive and unusual metal. The already ultra-robust F2 body (picked by NASA for it's demanding space program) was further strengthened by this light and hard (Ti) element (rather than alloy) material. The F2 Titan is one of the most eagerly sought of all Nikon reflex bodies and few are ever seen in unused condition. All body numbers commence with the characters F2T 79xxxxx irrespective of year of manufacture. Ours is numbered 794694. This F2 Titan is complete with original numbered maker's box, original plastic shutter cover. Remarkable find and presenting a remarkable opportunity! There were 4,558 F2 Titans manufactured. Source: A letter from F. Takahashi, Nikon Corporation, Japan dated 18th February 1992
Nikon F2AS Data camera, black + MF-10 Data Back, c/w MD-2/MB-1 Motor Drive + DS-12 EE Aperture Control AttachmentMore...	MINT-	£7500.00
NEAR NEW OUTFIT! Fitted with a 50mm f/1.4 Ai lens. Exceptionally rare and almost unheard of in this condition. The body, lens, data back, motor drive and aperture control unit appear unused and only the charger (for the battery of the aperture control unit) shows signs of handling. See reference http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/nikonf2/f2/variants/f2data/index.htm The back, coupled to a special (F2 Data body) contains a mechanical clock/watch and calendar unit which are illuminated by a built-in flash system with this data recorded onto the side of the film. Additionally, data could be recorded by hand onto a special insert and this writing too would be photographed onto the film.
Nikkormat FTn body, chromeMore...	EXC+	£145.00
The Nikkormat FTn was produced in 1967. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/1000 sec. and B. Flash synchronization: M and X, 1/125th sec. weight: 750g. It offers centre biased metering, a needle indicator combining plus/minus adjustment, shutter speed scale visible in the viewfinder and automatic lens speed recognition with a control scale. The camera can be identified by an uppercase 'N' positioned above the exposure display window and FT engraved before the serial number on the top plate next to the rewind handle. Later examples were given a black plastic sheathing for the lever wind and self-timer.
Nikkormat FTn body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£170.00
The Nikkormat FTn was produced in 1967. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/1000 sec. and B. Flash synchronization: M and X, 1/125th sec. weight: 750g. It offers centre biased metering, a needle indicator combining plus/minus adjustment, shutter speed scale visible in the viewfinder and automatic lens speed recognition with a control scale. The camera can be identified by an uppercase 'N' positioned above the exposure display window and FT engraved before the serial number on the top plate next to the rewind handle. Later examples were given a black plastic sheathing for the lever wind and self-timer.
Nikkormat FTn body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£170.00
With box. The Nikkormat FTn was produced in 1967. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/1000 sec. and B. Flash synchronization: M and X, 1/125th sec. weight: 750g. It offers centre biased metering, a needle indicator combining plus/minus adjustment, shutter speed scale visible in the viewfinder and automatic lens speed recognition with a control scale. The camera can be identified by an uppercase 'N' positioned above the exposure display window and FT engraved before the serial number on the top plate next to the rewind handle. Later examples were given a black plastic sheathing for the lever wind and self-timer.
Nikkormat FTn body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£170.00
With box. The Nikkormat FTn was produced in 1967. Shutter speed range: 1 to 1/1000 sec. and B. Flash synchronization: M and X, 1/125th sec. weight: 750g. It offers centre biased metering, a needle indicator combining plus/minus adjustment, shutter speed scale visible in the viewfinder and automatic lens speed recognition with a control scale. The camera can be identified by an uppercase 'N' positioned above the exposure display window and FT engraved before the serial number on the top plate next to the rewind handle. Later examples were given a black plastic sheathing for the lever wind and self-timer.
Nikkormat FT2 body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£195.00
With box and manual.
Nikkormat EL body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£175.00
Lovely example of this late & great camera body (marketed both as Nikkormat EL and Nikon EL). Manufactured C. 1975. Body numbered 5119597. Fully guaranteed for 12 months.
Nikkormat EL body, chromeMore...	EXC++	£175.00
body serial no. 5206304
Nikon F High Speed Sapporo CameraMore...	VG	£100000.00
In 1971 there was an update to the Nikon/Nikkormat Handbook in which stated the announcement of a new motor drive for the Nikon F-series cameras. This motor drive permitted shooting up to seven frames per second (fps). It was a modified version of the Nikon F-36 motor drive, which, with its maximum rate of four fps, would remain in production. The announcement reads: “The seven fps rate [on the motor-drive] is controlled by a button on the front switch unit; the reflex viewing mirror must be in the lock-up position and only shutter speeds 1/250 to 1/1000 sec. can be used. Shooting rates of two to four fps and single frame are governed by a second button at the rear of the unit. At two fps, permissible shutter speeds are 1/8 to 1/1000 sec.. At three and four fps, speeds are 1/125 to 1/1000. A remote control socket is incorporated. Accessories include a battery pack, power cord and eye-level finder with an accessory shoe. Limited deliveries are expected in late 1971.” The Nikon F High Speed 7 fps was supplied with an optical zoom viewfinder which had a range of 135-300mm. You could select the zoom range by rotating the rear dial as well as being able to adjust the built-in dioptres. Parallax could be adjusted just below the eyepiece by moving a lever to the focused distance. There were two variations of the Nikon F High Speed camera, the 7 fps announced in 1971 and the 9 fps in 1976. The 7 fps version was Nikon’s first High Speed Camera and was used at the Winter XI Olympic Winter Games held from 3rd to 13th February 1972 in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan. Amongst collectors it has become known as the Nikon F High Speed Sapporo. According to our research, only 54 examples of this camera were made, making it one of the rarest and most desirable of all Nikon cameras.
Nikon DW-3 (Waist level finder F3)More...	MINT	£199.00
Boxed - like new!
Nikon MD-15 Motor Drive for FA	EXC+	£49.00
Nikon FA body, blackMore...	EXC	£850.00
The Nikon FA was most advanced manual-focus camera ever designed by the company. According to Ken Rockwell "the only camera on earth that can give Program auto exposure along with Matrix metering with all AI and AI-s manual-focus lenses". The camera was advanced enough for Nikon to produce a gold plated exotic leather edition. Nikon billed the professional FA as the "Technocamera" at its 1983 introduction. A decade or two later it's still Nikon's most technically advanced manual focus camera. It was discontinued in about 1988. This is the Demo version signified by a red letter 'D' preceding the serial number at the rear of the camera to the right hand side of the finder eyepiece. It is otherwise a fully working camera.
Nikon FE body, chrome	EXC+	£225.00

Nikon 35mm SLR Autofocus Cameras

Nikon F6 bodyMore...	EXC++	£1495.00
Boxed and complete. Nikon's ultimate film body. These were produced in limited batches. Incorporating all the advances of the F5 and fitted with a multi-control back as standard. Superb technical excellence. Recommended retail price £1775 - ours is an exceptional price. An exceptional example, only marked down from "M-" to "E++" due to a few small faint marks.
Nikon F5 bodyMore...	EXC++	£595.00
Nikon's most expensive film camera (when sold side by side with the F6 prior to discontinuation the F5 at around £2500 was the more expensive body). The F5 was fitted with an RGB meter (basically 3 meters working in Red, Green and Blue ends of the spectrum) and could take standard, action, waist and magnification finders and a vast range of screens.
Nikon F5 bodyMore...	EXC++	£605.00
Boxed and complete. Nikon's most expensive film camera (when sold side by side with the F6 prior to discontinuation the F5 at around £2500 was the more expensive body). The F5 was fitted with an RGB meter (basically 3 meters working in Red, Green and Blue ends of the spectrum) and could take standard, action, waist and magnification finders and a vast range of screens. Complete with maker's box
Nikon F5 body (50th Anniversary model)More...	MINT	£1995.00
In June 1998, a special model made in only very limited numbers (2000 for Japan and 1000 for the rest of the world) commemorating Nikon’s 50th anniversary of camera manufacture. The specially manufactured strap bears the dates 1948-1998. The F5 was Nikon's most expensive film camera (when sold side by side with the F6 prior to discontinuation the F5 at around £2500 was the more expensive body). The F5 was fitted with an RGB meter (basically 3 meters working in Red, Green and Blue ends of the spectrum) and could take standard, action, waist and magnification finders and a vast range of screens. The Nikon Corporation issued a comment on the F5 Anniversary model as follows: “50th Anniversary Model of Nikon F5. In 1998, two years after the introduction of F5, we at Nikon marked the 50th anniversary of our camera production from the first release of Nikon I in 1948. In commemoration of this, we decided to offer the 50th Anniversary Model, which was designed based on the F5 with changes in the colour of the upper body cover and body cap to a sober dark silver colour, and the rubber of the oval section of the grip to a dark grey, adding a quality appearance to the camera. On the front of the viewfinder was inscribed the same Nikon logo as adopted in first Nikon I rangefinder camera of 1948, and the back of body was marked with the former company logo of Nippon Kogaku K.K.(Japan Optical) and the symbol for 50th Anniversary of Nikon Camera. This was the only variation model of F5."
Nikon F100 bodyMore...	EXC+	£345.00
F100 bodies were listed for £1100 and were, at time of sale, the highest specified relatively light body (the F5 was about double the weight and had interchangeable prism). Our body represents a pinnacle of manufacture of lighter weight bodies until the introduction of the F6.
Nikon F100 bodyMore...	EXC	£315.00
F100 bodies were listed for £1100 and were, at time of sale, the highest specified relatively light body (the F5 was about double the weight and had interchangeable prism). Our body represents a pinnacle of manufacture of lighter weight bodies until the introduction of the F6.
Nikon F80 body, silverMore...	EXC	£125.00
This lightweight Autofocus body was marketed for £380 before sterling collapsed against the Yen and prices shot up! It is a remarkably useful film body offered at a stupendous price and fully guaranteed.
Nikon F60 bodyMore...	EXC++	£165.00
Boxed.
Nikon F-801s body	EXC	£65.00
Nikon F4 bodyMore...	VG	£220.00
Nikon's most versatile film camera. This high end professional camera was made available with no less than 4 battery packs (MB-20 standard, MB-21 High Power, MB-22 mains driven, and MB-23 heavy duty) and 4 finders (pentaprism, waist, action and 6X magnification) and a whole range of specialist screens. The F4 comes with a compact battery pack MB-20. The body represents Nikon's great and successful attempt at dominance of the autofocus market.
Nikon F4 bodyMore...	NEW	£2250.00
ULTRA RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE - PERHAPS THE LAST BRAND NEW ONE REMAINING IN THE WORLD. BOXED AND COMPLETE. (Shutter guard still in place to be removed prior to first use.) Nikon's most versatile film camera. This high end professional camera was made available with no less than 4 battery packs (MB-20 standard, MB-21 High Power, MB-22 mains driven, and MB-23 heavy duty) and 4 finders (pentaprism, waist, action and 6X magnification) and a whole range of specialist screens. The F4 comes with a compact battery pack MB-20. The body represents Nikon's great and successful attempt at dominance of the autofocus market.
Nikon F4S bodyMore...	EXC	£385.00
Boxed. Nikon's most versatile film camera body. This high end professional camera, The F4s being equipped with MB21 high speed battery pack, was made available with no less than 4 battery packs (MB-20 standard, MB-21 High Power, MB-22 mains driven, and MB-23 heavy duty) and 4 finders (pentaprism, waist, action and 6X magnification) and a whole range of specialist screens. The body represents Nikon's great and successful attempt at dominance of the autofocus market.
Nikon MD-3/MB-2 Motor Drive Set	EXC+	£165.00
Nikon MD-3/MB-2 Motor Drive Set	MINT-	£185.00
Nikon MB-40 grip for F6More...	EXC++	£329.00
Boxed and complete.
Nikon MD-15 Motor Drive for FA	EXC+	£49.00

Nikon 35mm Compact Cameras

Nikon 28Ti Titanium compact cameraMore...	MINT	£1200.00
The Nikon 28Ti was released in 1994. The name referring to the 28mm f/2.8 Nikkor lens and the titanium camera body. Its most distinguishing feature is the analogue display on top. This watch-like display enables the user to operate the camera from the waist. It clearly displays the focusing distance and aperture. Two smaller dials show exposure compensation (plus or minus two stops) and the number of shots taken. The latter dial doubles as a self-timer. Four needle-style dials indicate focusing distance, aperture, frame number and exposure correction. The 28Ti had been preceded by the 1993 35Ti. Both are 135 film autofocus cameras with wide angle prime lenses. Nikon aimed at producing an easy to transport compact camera of the highest possible optical quality (hence, unlike other Nikon compacts the lenses are called/engraved Nikkor) with a single focal length for photography enthusiasts. In 1998 Nikon decided to discontinue both cameras, complexity of manufacture and the ensuing very high price contributed greatly to the decision. The camera remains greatly in demand and represents a pinnacle of compact camera design and optical quality. C/w CS-L101 leather pouch case, wrist strap, maker's box.
Nikon 35Ti Titanium, compact cameraMore...	MINT	£1000.00
The Nikon 35Ti Quartz Date compact camera was introduced in 1993. This superbly crafted compact camera was designed not only to deliver automatic, masterful simplicity of operation but also to enable a photographer to apply creative techniques to their photography. This camera (along with the companion, Nikon 28Ti Quartz Date model introduced a year later in 1994) was indeed different from the many Nikon compact models introduced before them and they were built with uncompromising performance and quality found in hardly any compact cameras prior to them. Superb optics, excellently accurate meter and titanium finish. A very special camera. c/W cs-100 soft leather case, wrist strap, instruction manual (Japanese text), maker's box

E&OE

We offer a 14 day money-back approval on all second-hand equipment purchased from Grays of Westminster. This means that if the item fails to live up to your expectations for any reason whatsoever, you may return it within 14 days of purchase for a full refund (this does not include postage charges). If, however, you are happy with your purchase it will be covered by a full one-year warranty. Or, if you are a standard subscriber to Nikon Owner magazine the warranty period is extended to 18 months or 24 months if you are a Gold subscriber. For full details go to: www.nikonownermagazine.com

*Definition: Nikon digital SLRs have either an FX or a DX sensor. The FX sensor, measuring 24x36mm, is roughly equivalent to the size of the 35mm film frame. The DX sensor is smaller, measuring 15.8x23.6mm.

DX-NIKKOR lenses are engineered and optimized for use on Nikon DX-format D-SLRs and are designed to cover the smaller image area of the DX sensor. When a DX lens is mounted on an FX-format Nikon D-SLR, the cameras DX-Crop Mode is automatically engaged, introducing a 1.5x magnification (cropping) factor.