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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Film SLR's
Best used film camera that accepts current lenses
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<blockquote data-quote="pendennis" data-source="post: 714094" data-attributes="member: 42413"><p>The N90/F90's, especially the s/x designations are superb cameras, and can be had on the cheap. Just beware that some of them have developed a sticky back, which can be removed by judicious use of rubbing alcohol and a soft towel. They work well paired as a back-up to the F4. F4's will develop LCD "bleed" over time, but the part that bleeds is often not necessary to see, anyway.</p><p></p><p>The F6 is still priced fairly steeply, so I'd opt for the F100 or F5. I know the F5 is heavy, but it will do the job for years to come. The F100 is pretty much the "designated" back-up camera for the F5. I pair them together now.</p><p></p><p>There are no film cameras which will function with the latest e-type (electromagnetic aperture) lenses, not even the F6.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pendennis, post: 714094, member: 42413"] The N90/F90's, especially the s/x designations are superb cameras, and can be had on the cheap. Just beware that some of them have developed a sticky back, which can be removed by judicious use of rubbing alcohol and a soft towel. They work well paired as a back-up to the F4. F4's will develop LCD "bleed" over time, but the part that bleeds is often not necessary to see, anyway. The F6 is still priced fairly steeply, so I'd opt for the F100 or F5. I know the F5 is heavy, but it will do the job for years to come. The F100 is pretty much the "designated" back-up camera for the F5. I pair them together now. There are no film cameras which will function with the latest e-type (electromagnetic aperture) lenses, not even the F6. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Film SLR's
Best used film camera that accepts current lenses
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