At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
The 80-200 ed af is a wonderful lens. You don't say what you paid for it, estate sales can have some real bargains and if this was one of them had I been there before you that lens would have been gone.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
That’s one of Nikon’s best lenses. It’ll work just fine on the D3300 as long as you know how to focus manually (most here seem unable to learn that trick).
MacLoc: Pittsburgh, Philadelphia now Hernando Co. Fl.
mr spock wrote:
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
They will work on your D3300, but will be manual focus. The D3xxx and D5xxx series cameras do not have an in body auto focus motor, and need AF-S lenses to auto focus.
The 80-200 ed af is a wonderful lens. You don't say what you paid for it, estate sales can have some real bargains and if this was one of them had I been there before you that lens would have been gone.
So glad to hear it’s a good lens. Actually I paid $100 for everything. The hard case alone seemed worth about $50. Thanks for you input
That’s one of Nikon’s best lenses. It’ll work just fine on the D3300 as long as you know how to focus manually (most here seem unable to learn that trick).
Thank you for the warning. Actually I’m just learning the ins and outs of the D3300 so it will be awhile til I get to the manual focus issue.
They will work on your D3300, but will be manual focus. The D3xxx and D5xxx series cameras do not have an in body auto focus motor, and need AF-S lenses to auto focus.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
Yes, it's a very good lens. The f/2.8, right? Some recent sales on ebay -
The price you paid is a pittance for that lens and the rest of the booty! And besides if you some day get another Nikon body maybe it will have the autofocus motor? Most of the slightly higher priced bodies have that option.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
Put the lens on your body and see. You can go on ebay, list your lens in the search box, then go down the left column and find the box that says SOLD LISTINGS, it will show you what that lens and body are selling for, that is the value of your equipment.
That depends. Could you post a photograph of the mounting end of the lens? That would be a big help in letting you know if you can use it on a digital or not. --Bob
mr spock wrote:
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof hard camera case that contained a Nikon f90 body and Nikon AF nikkor 35-80mm 1:4-5.6D lens. It’s and old film camera that appears in very good condition. The real reason for the purchase was a Nikon ED AF Nikkor 80-200 lens. I just purchased a Nikon D3300 and thought this lens would be a nice addition to my photo gear. Will it work well with my camera and is it a quality lens? Is this equipment of any value? Thanks in advance for your input.
At a recent estate sale I bought a weatherproof ha... (show quote)
Seems as though I got a good deal. It is the 2.8 Thanks for the ebay data
All of the 80~200 ED Nikkors have a maximum aperture of f/2.8. All of the AF ED versions are push-pull designs with no tripod collar, as is the first D AF ED. The second D AF ED is a two-ring design with a rotating tripod collar. None of the AF or D AF ED versions have a motor in the lens. The AF-S ED Nikkors have a motor in the lens.