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35mm cameras and lenses
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Dec 30, 2021 01:10:40   #
Pez
 
Found more lenses. Will find out the model. Sorry for the delay. This estate is a bit messy.
FD 50mm 1:18
FD 100mm 1:2.6
EF 300mm 1:4
Canon Bellows FL
Skylight (1A) 58mm
Extender EF 1.4x
Canon Speedlite 380EX
Macro lens EF 100mm 1:28
Zoom lens EF 28-80 1.3-5.6
Canon Elan II E
Visitation tele-zoom 85-205mm 1:3.8 No 2224348
Reflex lens 500mm 1:8
Macro photo coupler FL 55mm
Canon zoom FD 100-200mm 1:5.6
Canon Lens FD 300mm 1:4

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Dec 30, 2021 05:27:43   #
BebuLamar
 
Thank you very much but I really want to know which version of the Canon F1 body you have.

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Dec 30, 2021 06:03:05   #
billnikon Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
 
OldSchool-WI wrote:
It is hard determining just from whom to buy used equipment from. One looks to determine if the eBay seller is a private individual, a pro-photographer who wore the item out; a reseller like a hock shop; or a reputable re-seller like B&H. But that is common sense. Sometimes if the photo is sharp enough of the item--you can tell if it has been repaired by the screw heads. Buying and selling "is an art." In my experience----I only buy what I want and never sell.----ew (and I have buyers guides and books---going w-a-y back.)
It is hard determining just from whom to buy used ... (show quote)

With Ebay you have, as the buyer, 30 days to return the item if it is "not as described". For instance, if the buyer says it works fine, and it's broken when you get it, you can return it for a full refund, no questions asked.
Ebay is quite safe for the buyer.
I always ask for the shutter count on any camera I buy on ebay, anything over 10,000 I do not buy.
I am a Top Rated Seller on Ebay and I have mostly been very happy with my selling. I only sell top line equipment in excellent condition. You will find the vast majority of sellers very honest and hard working.
But there are always a few, hence the 30 day return policy.

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Dec 30, 2021 06:17:31   #
OldSchool-WI Loc: Brandon, Wisconsin 53919
 
billnikon wrote:
With Ebay you have, as the buyer, 30 days to return the item if it is "not as described". For instance, if the buyer says it works fine, and it's broken when you get it, you can return it for a full refund, no questions asked.
Ebay is quite safe for the buyer.
I always ask for the shutter count on any camera I buy on ebay, anything over 10,000 I do not buy.
I am a Top Rated Seller on Ebay and I have mostly been very happy with my selling. I only sell top line equipment in excellent condition. You will find the vast majority of sellers very honest and hard working.
But there are always a few, hence the 30 day return policy.
With Ebay you have, as the buyer, 30 days to retur... (show quote)


Not always the case. I bought a stand alone "new" copy of Lighroom from a woman who advertised it as enterprise with the serial number--new. I removed the cellophane and tried to install and Adobe then claimed they had orphaned that software and refused to do the final step of activation. I tried to get my money back both for her claim on the ad that it was enterprise and also that it was worthless since Adobe no longer activated--which they termed "support." It indeed was new with the serial number--but worthless. I tried to get my $80+ money back from both eBay and from Paypal and lost out to this woman. She claimed I removed the cellophane to try the software. So beware---and certainly don't give money to Adobe. There are plenty of other software packages and also---freeware and shareware.-----Eric

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Dec 30, 2021 22:48:27   #
Pez
 
BebuLamar wrote:
Thank you very much but I really want to know which version of the Canon F1 body you have.


Can’t post the pictures. I don’t know the model, Just F-1 and EF

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Dec 30, 2021 22:56:25   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
Pez wrote:
Can’t post the pictures. I don’t know the model, Just F-1 and EF


I sent a PM explaining the process.

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Dec 30, 2021 22:57:25   #
Pez
 
StanMac wrote:


Thank you, site very interesting. The EF is as low as $50 in 2020 and the F-1 $380-$580 in 2020.

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Dec 30, 2021 23:07:38   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
Pez wrote:
Thank you, site very interesting. The EF is as low as $50 in 2020 and the F-1 $380-$580 in 2020.


Your initial list is missing some details about some of the lenses. If those exact technical details are provided, or can be confirmed from images of the lens, there are lenses ranging from about $900 used down to about $50 based on the few I looked at, most probably in the $200 to $300 range. Looking forward to you getting the images posted.

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Dec 30, 2021 23:12:42   #
Pez
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
Your initial list is missing some details about some of the lenses. If those exact technical details are provided, or can be confirmed from images of the lens, there are lenses ranging from about $900 used down to about $50 based on the few I looked at, most probably in the $200 to $300 range. Looking forward to you getting the images posted.


Me too!

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Dec 30, 2021 23:47:23   #
Pez
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
Your initial list is missing some details about some of the lenses. If those exact technical details are provided, or can be confirmed from images of the lens, there are lenses ranging from about $900 used down to about $50 based on the few I looked at, most probably in the $200 to $300 range. Looking forward to you getting the images posted.


What info did I not provide?

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Dec 31, 2021 00:06:47   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
Pez wrote:
What info did I not provide?


Some of these lenses should (could) have an "L" designation given their unique focal length within the EF / FD Canon lens catalog. Some of the EF models might also be IS-enabled. Some of the 'names' are different than reading the specifications directly from the lens.

Example: Your item "FD 50mm 1:18" would be more accurately described as: FD-New 50mm f/1.8, where the 'new' designation doesn't appear on the lens. "New" applies to changes Canon made to the bayonet-mount design beginning in 1981. We can "see" these subtle details from a clear image of the lens, where it also might be one of the older pre-1981 models.

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Jan 13, 2022 17:50:04   #
Pez
 
BebuLamar wrote:
Which version of the F-1 and which are the 3 prime lenses?


The Canon F-1 I have is the original F-1! There is no other model number for it.
Pez

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Jan 14, 2022 14:57:34   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
It seems if you turn the ASA dial to max film speed supported, you can determine which F-1 model you have. I can't see any visual differences in the shape, letter, logo, ect.

Canon F1 - 1600 iso (1971)
Canon F1n - 3200 iso (1976)
Canon New F1 - 6400 iso (1981)

I only scanned the text and images in this link. Maybe they pointed to something else I missed:

https://www.culturedkiwi.com/canon-f1-review/

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Jan 14, 2022 16:28:46   #
Pez
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
It seems if you turn the ASA dial to max film speed supported, you can determine which F-1 model you have. I can't see any visual differences in the shape, letter, logo, ect.

Canon F1 - 1600 iso (1971)
Canon F1n - 3200 iso (1976)
Canon New F1 - 6400 iso (1981)

I only scanned the text and images in this link. Maybe they pointed to something else I missed:

https://www.culturedkiwi.com/canon-f1-review/

Had them checked and told it is the original, but will check this site. Thanks. Working on lens pricing.

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