Second-hand Equipment

Boxed with included papers as well as front & rear caps. Of the interchangeable lenses Nikon made for the Nikonos RS, the R-UW AF 28mm f/2.8 Nikkor was the standard underwater lens to use. It has an optical construction of 6 individual lenses and focuses down to 26 cm.

As is the case for the entire Nikonos range, this lens is considered to be a masterpiece of optical engineering.

• Aperture range: f/ 2.8- f/22
• Picture angle: 59.8°
• Lens construction: six elements in six groups
• Close focusing range: infinity to 0.26 m (0.85 feet) (max reproduction ratio 1:6)
• Attachment size: 88mm

Weight: 550 g ( 19.4 oz.)

Boxed with included papers. Of the interchangeable lenses Nikon made for the Nikonos RS, the R-UW AF Micro-Nikkor 50mm f/2.8 was specially designed for close-ups underwater and allows you to keep moving closer to the subject triggering the shutter without any readjusting or measuring distance needed. This workhorse lens can focus down to 17cm which offers an image ratio of 1:1. Additionally, it is the only lens that can be used on land with the Nikonos RS to produce in-focus images. Perfect for classic close-up fish portraits, macro photography and general photography.

As is the case for the entire Nikonos range, this lens is considered to be a masterpiece of optical engineering.

• Aperture range: f/ 2.8 –f/ 22
• Picture angle: 35°
• Lens construction: 10 elements in nine groups
• Close focusing range: Infinity to 0.167m (0.55 ft.); (Max reproduction ratio 1:1)
• Attachment size: 88 mm

Weight: 1,100 g (38.8 oz)

The fastest 100-105mm class lens of its time and constructed with the fewest lens elements. This lens never disappoints, offering similarly both in top class optical performance and supreme built quality.

Released in 1981, the 105mm f/1.8 Nikkor AIS (also known as AI Nikkor 105mm f/1.8S) sold for roughly twelve years. That is quite a long time for a particular product.

The lens was introduced genetically as an Ai-S native lens despite it being introduced much earlier than some of the corresponding Nikon SLR models which requires Ai-S features for their AE exposure control. For quite a long spell of time, the lens speed of f/1.8 remained the fastest Nikkor telephoto lenses between the 90mm to 105mm focal range. Other than enabling good available light photography, the extra gain of one stop lens speed also provides greater depth of field control.

Focal length/Aperture: 105mm f/1.8
Lens construction: 5 elements in 5 groups; Picture angle: 23° 20'; Diaphragm: Automatic
Aperture scale: f/1.8 - f/22 on both standard and aperture-direct-readout scales
Maximum Reproduction ratio: 1:7.6
Exposure measurement: Via full aperture method with Ai cameras; via stop-down method with non-Ai Nikon SLR cameras

Distance scale: Graduated in meters and feet from from 1m (3.5 ft.) to infinity (oo)
Dimensions: 78.5mm dia. x 88.5mm long (overall); 80.5mm extension from lens flange
Filters: 62mm front screw-in; Lens hood: Built-in telescopic type

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

Serial number 941886, supplied with plastic keeper.

AI'd version of this spectacularly rare lens with built-in filters Y48, O56 and R60.

Focal length: 180mm
Maximum aperture: 1:2.8
Lens construction: 5 elements in 4 groups
Picture angle: 13° 40'
Distance scale: Graduated both in meters and feet up to 1.8m and 6ft
Aperture scale: f/2.8 - f/32
Aperture diaphragm: Fully automatic
Meter coupling prong: Integrated (fully open exposure metering) Lens Hood: Built-in telescopic type
Filter: 72mm screw-in
Dimension: 81mm dia. x 141 mm length
Weight: 830g (29.3oz)
Attachment size: 72mm (P=0.75)

Serial Number 277112

Exceptionally rare & sought after lens which is complete with finder and caps and a real find as such! Made in tiny quantities. Number 222533. WONDERFUL!

Ever since its introduction as the first fixed focal-length wideangle lens offering "floating elements" for close range correction of image quality, the 24mm Nikkor lens has been one of the most popular in the Nikkon lineup. It offers compact size, wideangle coverage of 84° and the close focusing system, all in a unique retrofocus configuration of 9 elements in 7 groups. Accepts standard Nikon 52mm filters, sold separately. SN 453577

With domed keeper, original box & paperwork.SN 380025
The "C" in the lens description stands for multi coating. A super-wide angle lens (84° picture coverage) with a highest speed of f/2.8, with an automatic diaphragm. 9 elements in 7 groups. Automatic correction of image quality at close distance is an outstanding feature of this lens. Coupled to the focusing ring, the device ensures satisfactory performance over the entire focusing range, from infinity to the closest distance of 0.3m. Accepts standard Nikon 52mm filters, sold separately.

With case. A Perspective Control lens with wide coverage. Wideangle picture coverage of 74°. Provides 11mm of shift off-axis, plus 360° rotation for perspective control. 10 elements in 8 groups. Focuses down to one foot (0.3m). Accepts standard Nikon 72mm filters. SN 175566

Exceptional condition pre-ai prime lens number 482982

SN 1303154

6 elements in 4 groups
Angle of view: 46°
Aperture Range: f/2 to f/16
Filter thread: 52mm
Weight: 200g
Type 1.
SN 661482

Recently serviced! SN 2186801

SN 692418

SN 688809

SN 728962

Serial number 807245 places this lens ca. late 1974

Serial Number 809177

NEAR NEW NO. 867950.

No 856858

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.

RARE - COLLECTOR'S GRADE! This lens covers a 180° picture angle horizontally and vertically. A circular image field, 24mm in diameter, is obtained. This lens is ideal for such scientific requirements as measuring the zenith or azimuth angle of astronomical bodies or for showing the distribution of clouds in meteorology. In addition, the Fish-eye lens can also be used to obtain distorted pictures with unusual graphic impact, especially in advertising photography. The front element has an exceptionally large 69mm diameter. A manually set diaphragm operated by a lever has clicks stops to f/22. No focusing is required because of its extreme depth of filed: from infinity to 20" (50cm) even when aperture is fully open at f/8. There are six built-in filters on a rotating turret: orange (O57), medium yellow (Y48), dark yellow (Y51) skylight (L1A), yellowish green (XO) and red (R60). The lens is used with the mirror in the camera in the locked-up position (Nikon F and F2 models). This lens requires the use of a matching Fish-eye finder ( no 111304) with a field of 160° which fits onto the camera accessory shoe. Because of its large 82mm barrel diameter, the lens cannot be attached to the camera with first revving the Photomic finder. Dimensions 82.0mm (dia) x 42.3mm. Weight: 300g. Supplied with 79mm screw-n front cap (no. 111816), rear lens cap 3F (no. 111833) in bown leather case (no. 111733).

Here’s an interesting bit of photography/movie trivia that surfaced recently. Remember the infamous HAL 9000? HAL 9000 was the AI villain from Stanley Kubrick’s film 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Instantly recognizable by his eerily calm voice and red, all-seeing eye (not to mention his penchant for killing crew members when they became troublesome), HAL 9000 is listed as the 13th greatest film villain in AFI’s 100 Years…100 Heroes & Villains. But did you know that HAL 9000’s all-seeing eye was actually a Nikkor 8mm f/8 Fish-Eye lens? The film director Peter Jackson actually owns the one from the film serial no. 88621.
THIS UNUSED EXAMPLE COMES COMPLETE WITH NIPPON KOGAKU PLASTIC COVER, BROWN LEATHER CASE AND ORIGINAL MAKER'S BOX. Exceptional! Our example comes with the serial number 89283.

Opportunity to acquire a most useful part no longer available in Japan. This is the latest variety and will replace a missing or bent rounded (not pyramid) solid version used with those pre-Ai lenses designed to couple with all Photomic heads. Due to bulk purchase of remaining stocks, we are able to offer sets with 2 original screws at a special price for the first time on our website. These will replace missing or bent prongs ("rabbit ears") with new original Nikon parts.

A very rare opportunity to acquire an unused Nikon FN Apollo camera body, chrome finish, mirror-up version and a 50mm f/1.4 Nikkor SC pre-AI lens scalloped focus barrel complete with instruction manual and maker's boxes.

The later 1978 AI version of the first wide-angle zoom by Nikon and in fact the first wide angle zoom ever that started at a focal length of 28mm. In it’s time the 28-45 was a real sensation and a technological breakthrough. It was aimed at the professional market and was produced between 1975 and 1978 with a total production of about 20.000 lenses.

This lens is sharp enough even wide open on low-res sensors. Overall image quality is good and performs well on the long or wide end. CA is a non-issue.

You may find it best to stop down to f/8; however, image quality is still good stopped down below f/5,6 compared to modern kit zooms.

Focal length: 28-45mm
Maximum aperture: 1:4.5; Lens construction: 11 elements in 7 groups
Picture angle: 74° (f=28mm) - 50°(f=45mm); Diaphragm: Automatic
Aperture scale: f/4.5~f/22 on both standard and aperture-direct-readout scale

Distance scale: Graduated in meters and feet from 0.6m (2 ft) to infinity (oo)
Focusing: By turning the zooming/focusing ring; Zooming: By back and forth movement of the zooming/focusing ring (reference markings for 28mm, 35mm, 40mm, 45mm on zoom control ring); Weight: 440g
Dimensions: 75mm dia. x 91mm long (overall); 79mm extension from flange
Attachment size: 72mm (P = 0.75)