![]() Thom Hogan has re-released his extremely detailed "Complete Guide to the Nikon F6":ĭavid, that would be indeed one of the main features in a "F6s" or "F7". The published serial numbers indicate that the demand for the F6 has recently further increased ( I am tracking them for years for my market research). Excellent information policy and service with the free exchange.ģ. Kudos to Nikon that they have continued the production of this oustanding camera for so long.Ģ. "“The product has no problems in quality, function and performance, and has no effect on health in normal use, so you can continue to use it.”ġ. Nikon ensures the performance of the affected cameras is not an issue: The customers of these cameras can contact Nikon and get a new F6 in exchange of the affected one - free of charge - if they want. Nikon found out in a recent research that a few of the latest F6 (only 152 units) are affected by the new law. One of the impacted substances is DBP, which can be used in certain electronic parts. There has been an update last year to European law and the European ROHS directive. Nikon has just this week posted an update with a small recall: My most used cameras, I am very satiesfied). Nikon has put all their knowledge and experience in the design of this camera (I am using two units for years. And the most sophisticated film SLR ever designed. For those who are not so familiar with the F6: It is currently the only 35mm film SLR in current production. Here some probably interesting Nikon F6 updates (at least for F6 users ). ![]()
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