Second-hand Equipment

Picture angle: 23°20’
Aperture scale: f/2.5 to f/22
Distance scale: Graduated both in feet and meters up to 4ft and 1.2m
Filter size: 52mm
Weight: 370g (13 oz.)
Lens construction: 5 elements in 3 groups

Boxed with case.

Angle of view: 5°, Closest focus: 13ft (4 m), Elements: 5 elements in 3 groups, Coating: Multi-layer Nikon Integrated Coating, Filter thread: 39mm rear fitting, Weight: 1 kg, Lens hood: screw-in. In April 1974, the reflex Nikkor lenses acquired a new coating and 'Reflex-Nikkor C' engraving.

NEAR NEW. Exceptionally rare. Complete with finder, Front & rear caps, original maker's box. We have NEVER seen such a complete example in our entire history of 30 years. The OP Fisheye-Nikkor 10mm f/5.6 was released in 1968 and was the world's first lens to project an orthographic image onto the film plane. It was also a milestone design inasmuch as it was the first SLR lens in the world to incorporate the fiendishly difficult to produce aspheric element (as used in the most expensive Schmidt telescope designs). The subjects in the centre of the image appear larger than those at the edges, and the entire field is thus evenly illuminated. The OP creates a round image with a diameter of 20mm. This lens is used on the Nikon F or F2 with the mirror-up and with a separate finder mounted on the accessory shoe (finder supplied with lens). Focal length: 10mm, Angle of view: 180°, Aperture scale: f/5.6-f/22, 9 elements in 6 groups, Filters: Built-in, L1A, Y48, Y52, 056, R60 & X0, Fixed focus, 84mm dia. x 105mm length, Weight: 380g, DF-1 fisheye finder. For further details visit: http://imaging.nikon.com/history/nikkor/6/index.htm

Boxed. Comes with case and filters.

Unboxed.

A standard lens is one which produces pictures whose perspective closely resembles that seen by the human eye. Lens construction: 7 elements in 5 groups. Picture angle: 46°. Distance scale: Graduated both in metres and feet up to 0.6m and 2ft. Aperture scale: f/1.4 - f/16. Filter attachment size: 52mm. Weight: 325g (11.5oz).

Unboxed.

A standard lens is one which produces pictures whose perspective closely resembles that seen by the human eye. Lens construction: 7 elements in 5 groups. Picture angle: 46°. Distance scale: Graduated both in metres and feet up to 0.6m and 2ft. Aperture scale: f/1.4 - f/16. Filter attachment size: 52mm. Weight: 325g (11.5oz).

Later version with rubber focusing grip

Angle of view: 46°

Aperture range: f/2~f/16

Closest focusing distance: 1.5ft. (45cm)

Elements/groups: 7/5

Filter thread: 52mm

Introduced in 1974. It as a mat black finish, a rubber-covered focusing barrel, a diamond ridged aperture ring and a minimum focus distance of 1.5ft. (45cm).

Later version with rubber focusing grip

Angle of view: 46°

Aperture range: f/2~f/16

Closest focusing distance: 1.5ft. (45cm)

Elements/groups: 7/5

Filter thread: 52mm

Introduced in 1974. It as a mat black finish, a rubber-covered focusing barrel, a diamond ridged aperture ring and a minimum focus distance of 1.5ft. (45cm).

Unboxed.

Construction:  Metal and Glass

Optics:  6 Elements in 5 Groups

Aperture:  6 blades

Aperture Range:  f4.5 to f22 in full stops

Minimum focus distance:  13ft/4m

Weight:  1130g/2lb 7.8oz

Integral telescoping hood:  Yes

Tripod mount:  Dual fixed mount

Exceptional condition pre-ai prime lens number 482982

SN 894773

RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! COMES COMPLETE WITH DOME SHAPED FRONT CAP, NIPPON KOGAKU REAR CAP AND SPECIAL FINDER!
Together with the 6mm f/2.8 lens, this is the widest of the Fisheye-Nikkor lenses, with an angle of view of 220°. With its 6mm focal length and extremely wide coverage, subjects slightly behind the camera will also be included in the image. There are six filters built in on a rotating turret: L1A (Skylight), Y48 & Y52 (light and medium yellow), R60 (Red), XO (green) and O57 (orange). The aperture range is: f/5.6 to f/22, Elements/groups: 9/6. Diaphragm: Manual. Compact and lightweight - only 430 grams. Separate 160° Fisheye Viewfinder (DF-1) for bright viewing. The lens cannot be used with Nikon cameras that do not have a provision for locking the mirror in the "up" position. This lens was only available by special order. Apparently, the 6mm Fisheye-Nikkor was originally produced as a survey lens for the National Arctic Survey to take pictures of the whole sky and cloud formations unhindered. First production: January 1969. Our research suggests that serial numbers began with 656001(excluding five prototypes) and apparently LESS THAN 100 WERE PRODUCED MAKING THIS ONE OF THE RAREST LENSES MADE BY NIKON!

With finder and caps for finder and lens. One of only 2212 ever manufactured and one of only three which we have ever seen. Number 750631.

This zoom telephoto lens is an improved version of the 85mm-250mm f/4.5 Zoom-Nikkor which has proven to be the most popular Nikkor Zoom lens since its introduction. Its maximum aperture of f/4 now remains unchanged throughout the entire 2.9X zooming range.