Luminous Landscape Forum

Equipment & Techniques => For Sale => Topic started by: Robert DeCandido PhD on January 03, 2011, 02:29:50 pm

Title: [SOLD] IR converted Nikon D200 and 16-85 VR lens [SOLD]
Post by: Robert DeCandido PhD on January 03, 2011, 02:29:50 pm
[SOLD] A Lifepixel D200 IR converted camera (715 nm = the medium and not "deep" IR conversion). It has about 15K clicks and is in excellent shape (no dings/scratches) and works 100% fine (and has no dust problems).

Also included is a Kirk L-plate and GGS glass protector for the rear LCD.

$700 net to me for the camera body and accessories. I am selling because I want to go full-frame on IR. This Nikon D-200 is wonderful - but I want more (and larger) megapixels - and to be able to use one set of lenses...(am moving away from all crop factor bodies to full-frame sensors).

Also, a 16-85 VR Nikkor - mint shape $450 net to me. I am the original owner.

Here are some photos taken (2007-2010) by this IR camera/lens combo: http://photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=637107

If anyone is seriously interested, send me an email and I will send some photos. Any questions, just email me: rdcny AT earthlink.net

You can look up feedback for me at the Big Auction site: nycFalcon

Yes I will ship to certain parts of Europe and Asia. By "net to me" I mean you pay any shipping charges and PayPal fees (unless using the Paypal "gift" option for the latter.)

Robert DeCandido PhD
NYC
Title: Re: IR converted Nikon D200 and 16-85 VR lens
Post by: kds315 on January 03, 2011, 03:08:30 pm
I would like to add that Robert is a very reliable and friendly person and my deals with him
were always a pure pleasure! I wish him a successful sale and I'm convinced the new owner
will be more than happy with that camera and/or lens!

Just btw. Robert's IR work was chosen by BBC London and shown on their site here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/photoblog/2010/02/your_infrared_pictures.html (http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/photoblog/2010/02/your_infrared_pictures.html)
(http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/photoblog/595_de.jpg)
(c) BBC + Robert de Candido