An EOS 60D dates to 2010 and discontinued around 2013 when the EOS 70D was released. The camera was rated to 5 frames per second, plenty fast enough for most everything, but rather pedestrian relative to both new cameras (especially mirrorless) and more sports-dedicated models. For example, the end of this line of EOS DSLRs, the EOS 90D, performs at 10 fps.

The repair is unlikely to be economically viable. KEH has used copies at $260. Even if you could find one around $200 on ebay, that same amount would probably be better spent on a newer camera rather than a replacement / repair.

"Gave out" is not every descriptive, although may be accurate for just dying. If changing batteries with a battery known to work in another camera and the camera won't even turn on, well, probably just time to move on.

Yes there had been some A7III with premature shutter failures, and yes in NJ there was a class-action suit over it.

But also know that the A7III is the largest selling single fullframe mirrorless camera in the world and most folks have had extraordinarily reliable and superb performance with it, pros and amateurs alike . Those stories dont make the forums, only any failures or issues.

I personally have owned Sony A6500, A7RII, A7RIII, A7III, A9 and now own A7RIV, A1, A7SIII. I have made hundreds of thousands of professional and personal shots with these Sony cameras around the world without a single camera failure, ever. Never had an issue with my A7III.

In my 40+ years history owning Nikon and Canon gear (both brands) I did experience the occasional camera failure in both brands of gear. No camera brand is immune to this, NONE. And no single camera model is ever without some issues.

My advice, try to talk with the Sony sales rep for your area (your dealer can direct you to that person). I have found them to be more directly responsible to consumers.

Your issue needs checking out. Call Precision Camera in Enfield, Connecticut , they are a major Sony authorized repair facility. Maybe they can diagnose your problem better.

https://www.precisioncamera.com/

Best to you.

Way back when, I purchased a toy called the Mavica. It was sort of an expensive toy at the time and used a disk drive to store photos on. I had a disk drive failure and sent the camera back to Sony for repair. I think back then it cost about 150 for the repair. The camera worked fine for about 3 months and the drive failed again. Sony said it was out of the 90 day warranty period but to send it in to evaluate it. No luck and this time they wanted to charge me more for the same problem. I told them to send the camera back I had plans to use it as a small boat anchor. Apparently they went ahead and fixed it while doing the evaluation. No Matter, no more complaints from me I just stopped buying anything with the name Sony on it. I had a similar experience with a well known manufacturer, It was an easy decision for me and now I use strictly Canon and their lenses. Easy Peasy and even with service which I seldom use they are always helpful. That is until the time they are not.