Options

FS: Minolta Maxxum 7D Digital Camera w/ 24-105 zoom

f-riderf-rider Registered Users Posts: 86 Big grins
edited April 14, 2007 in The Other Guys
The Maxxum 7D is Konica Minolta's digital single lens reflex flagship camera, with a large 2.5" LCD monitor, in the higher end of the digital SLR market, compared to the Canon EOS 20D, Fujifilm S3 Pro, Olympus E-1 and Nikon D70. The Maxxum 7D was the first DSLR with camera based Anti-Shake stabilization system which is unique in its operation because instead of stabilizing a lens element (as in a traditional image stabilization system) the camera's sensor is stabilized. This means every lens put on to the camera enjoys image stabilization. 6.1 megapixel resolution, will provide great prints in large sizes up to 11 x 14 and 16 x 20.

Purchased new Jan. 06 it is in mint condition. It comes with a Minolta 24-105mm zoom lens which gives a great range from wide angle to short telephoto. Fully automatic program mode to fully manual. Easy access to controls. Will do time lapse shoots. Pop up flash. Accepts VC-7D vertical grip (also available for additional cost).

Very bright, highly rated pentaprism viewfinder, shoots RAW, RAW+JPEG, sRGB/Adobe RGB, ISO 100 - 3200, Compact Flash Type I/II storage and a Lithium-Ion battery. Great ergonomics and hand feel, handles like a dream. Must sell to finance remodel/ house flip.

$1000. PayPal only. PM if interested.

125009902-S.jpgIMN7D.JPG0004332543788_150X150.jpg

51461066-S.jpg

Comments

  • Options
    ElaineElaine Registered Users Posts: 3,532 Major grins
    edited April 13, 2007
    Is this still available? Would you sell the lens separately? If so, how much?
    Elaine

    Comments and constructive critique always welcome!

    Elaine Heasley Photography
  • Options
    Mike02Mike02 Registered Users Posts: 321 Major grins
    edited April 14, 2007
    Awesome kit.

    I would love to get one of these.

    Too bad Minolta's not in business anymore... and sony sucks :/.
    "The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it."
    - Ansel Adams.
Sign In or Register to comment.