Thank you for viewing this product from among many others. The [Nikon FM2], released in 1984, is an improved version of its predecessor, the [FM]. It can achieve a shutter speed of 1/4000 second, allowing for shooting with a wide aperture even in daylight. This model is the [late model], characterized by its honeycomb titanium shutter curtain. This camera teaches the fundamentals of photography: setting the shutter speed, adjusting the aperture ring, and focusing through the viewfinder. It's a camera that can teach you the basics of taking photos. It was also famous for being a designated textbook in photography schools for a long time. Although it's a fully manual camera, the light meter is very easy to use, making it safe for beginners. Conversely, if a beginner uses this camera, their photography skills are sure to improve! If you are looking for a single-lens reflex camera that "anyone can easily use," why not consider this one? ♦︎Condition♦ ・The body is a vintage camera. There are small dents and paint peeling on the top cover, but the bottom surface has no noticeable scratches or dirt, and there is no paint peeling characteristic of black paint, making it relatively clean considering the age of the camera. ・The viewfinder has been disassembled and cleaned, so it is clear without any mold or cloudiness. ・All functions, such as the shutter, light meter, and self-timer, work without any problems. ・Upon listing, we have performed a series of maintenance, including adjusting the winding gear, various cleaning, viewfinder cleaning, and replacing the light seals. The lens is an [Ai-S NIKKOR 50mm F1.8] pancake lens. It has been serviced, so there is no mold or cloudiness inside the lens, and no dust is visible, making it clear. The helicoid grease has also been replaced and operates smoothly. ●Accessories● ・Body ・Lens cap ・Lens ・Strap ・Two LR44 batteries (test batteries) ※Film is not included, so please prepare it separately. Please ask any other questions about the condition in the comments. How about it, beginners of film cameras?