wes loder
Photographer/Historian
Item # 172280120208
So who was the person who convinced this seller to end early? He undoubtedly got a bargain. The filters alone have to be as scarce as any Nikon RF item ever sold.
WES
So who was the person who convinced this seller to end early? He undoubtedly got a bargain. The filters alone have to be as scarce as any Nikon RF item ever sold.
WES
odd, its not even showing as an ended auction
what top plate number?
what top plate number?
bonatto
looking out
Ugly camera, lots of greenies.
![]()
Excuse the ignorance, but what are greenies? Surely not environmentalists :bang::bang::bang:
semi-ambivalent
Little to say
Rotoloni says Nikon I production stopped in August, 1949, at #609758 or #609759.Ugly camera, lots of greenies.
![]()
Yes, lots of greenies. Very lots.
s-a
Mackinaw
Think Different
Excuse the ignorance, but what are greenies? Surely not environmentalists :bang::bang::bang:
I think they mean $$$$$$$$$.
Jim B.
farlymac
PF McFarland
NIKON KIU
Did you say Nippon Kogaku
odd, its not even showing as an ended auction
...
There are ways around that:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/172280120208
The 5cm f3.5 lens is really really rare in Nikon mount, may be 100 were ever made.
wes loder
Photographer/Historian
What was even rarer than the 5cm f3.5 Nikkor was the original lens cap, sun shade and filters. Never seen the filters for the f3.5 lens before.
Case wasn't too bad either. WES
Case wasn't too bad either. WES
What was even rarer than the 5cm f3.5 Nikkor was the original lens cap, sun shade and filters. Never seen the filters for the f3.5 lens before.
Case wasn't too bad either. WES
The typed out instructions are even rarer.
Apparently they ran out of the Nikon One Instruction books.
Stephen
Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.