I thought finding a 35mm to start out with was gonna be simple, but never mind. I’m just sinking more more into these videos and it’s overwhelming

Stay away from those f...ing Nikons, they smuggle their friends in. I bought FM few years ago and now there's 5 different bodies living under my roof.

There's just something so solid about a film camera's mechanical shutter. Authoritative

Mom: we have Peter McKinnon at home. *Peter McKinnon at home*

I fished out a Minolta SRT-101 from a junk box inside a used Japanese camera store around 8 years ago for 3$, still works like a charm today. Nowadays it's at least 10x the price, it's really insane how much film camera prices have gone up

Great video. I'm a Minolta guy and I was pleased to see that you mentioned one of the excellent SRT line. You made me consider buying that Fujica too. I subscribed to your channel after this. Thanks!

Excellent summary really good selection of stuff I've not come across before

VERY thoughtful criteria, thank you for putting this together!

The Fujica ST901 is a cracking camera, though it's a little tall. The ST605 and ST705 share a chassis which is a little smaller than the 01's (701, 801 and 901). Feature wise, they're pretty much identical otherwise. Personally, I would rate the ST705 over the ST901 purely for the size aspect. Not as small as an OM1, but not far off and a fraction of the price. With the lock on the lenses, the reason for the lock is for the open aperture meter coupling. If you are looking for one of these cameras or a compatible lens, look at the back of the aperture ring. There should be a small metal tab protruding from it backward towards the body of the camera. In some cases, people buy these lenses to mount on DSLRs and as the tab gets in the way, they file it off. If that happens, open aperture metering is a no-go.

Great quality on the video, good work man

Great video man, just looking to get into film shooting for my own setup and your suggestions are all very good! Definitely subscribed! I’m looking at the Minolta XM-G, Pentax ME Super, and maybe the Auto S2. Never shot film before.

Good instructions/advise, I have been using film photography since 1967 Junior High School and prefer the simplicity of manual cameras with an internal light meter; Pentax Spotmatic was my favorite.

Just stumbled across your channel great stuff! Awesome to see more and more film related channels 🔥

This video will help a lot for all people planing to switch into film photography good job :)

just bought myself a Yashica Electro 35 as an entry to analog photography, love this thing!

Thank you! This is really useful 😊

Thanks for showing the viewfinders! It's the most overlooked aspect by camera reviewers these days

Excellent video, as someone looking for good advice on where to start with film photography I got a lot from this. New follower, now to go through your other vids. Have a great day.

A good option at the higher end of the price range is the Canon EF. It's an electronic version of the "old" F-1 but didn't have support for exchangeable viewfinders or motor drives. It's extremely ruggedly built and you can find them for well under $100 (I got mine for $60). They have a more reliable Si meter as opposed to CdS. They can take 1.3V mercury or Zinc-air but have extremely convenient built-in voltage reduction circuitry to support alkaline or silver oxide batteries and maintain accurate meter function. Shutter-priority and manual shooting modes. Mechanical control for speeds above 1/2 s. FD lenses are supported by some great pre-EOS film cameras and can be easily adapted to mirrorless cameras too. Decent and inexpensive glass. It might not have been as widely produced as some other cameras though.

Your intro rolled, I immediately subbed and gotcha instagram lol amazing work!

Thanks for the great video, Graham!

Really great selection! Thanks a lot! You really showed me a few models i wasn't aware of yet. Another great M42 mount Camera i could suggest would be the Ricoh TLS 401 which has a switchable pentamirror system that lets you look through 2 viewfinders. One on the back (like on any normal SLR) and one on top. It's a little on the heavier side so if you don't want a camera that weighs too much, you may wanna get something else. It's also fully manual and only needs a battery for the lightmeter, that switches between 2 modes. It also comes in 2 colors. Silver or Black. The Black model seem to be a rarer to find than the silver model. The bigger prism casing reminds me a bit of a Nikon F2. Viewfinder is not super bright (because it's not a real glass prism) but you can still work work with it pretty well.

Great video! Very informative

Awesome video, been looking for a M42 mount camera, gonna give the Fujica ST-901 a go. Thanks for the advice!!

I had the ME Super when it first came out. It was a great camera that served me until it died.

Nice to see the Minolta 201 getting some love. Yup, built like a tank. I've had one from new and shot an unimaginable number of rolls with it. If the shutter starts sticking in sub-zero winter landscape shooting get it cleaned and lubed and it will be good for another few decades. Everything else just keeps working. The lightmeter battery is unobtainable, the replacement is slightly less voltage so play with the F stops to find a compensation factor.

Weldone man, it was great, keep it up.

Great detail in simple way... Nice!

Really like that you showed accurate views through the viewfinders. I have three Nikon bodies: Ftn Photomic, FM, and FG. I'm a camera junkie though will be keeping my eyes open for a good example of a Fujica ST901, which I rather like from the video. Always been intrigued by good screw-mount SLR's; what with the plethora of good screw-mount lenses available.

Great suggestions! Too many videos pick the cult cameras or expensive medium format gear. Your video is a lot more realistic. The Fujica SLRs are all good: 601,701,801, 901 etc., and they use regular LR44 batteries for the meter (and not obsolete mercury batteries.) The Pentax ME Super is excellent and with many lens options. I like the electronically controlled blade shutter better than the K1000's mechanical silk shutter. The older ME is basically the same camera but without the manual override for the shutter speed. The SuperProgram (or Super A) is the the same again but adds automatic aperture control. However it needs "A" series lenses to be fully automatic. With M series lenses the SuperProgram is functionally identical to the ME Super. The Minolta SRT series cameras are excellent, fairly cheap, have great Rokkor lenses, but do use 1.35v mercury cell batteries. There are several options for substitute batteries or simply use an external meter (or an iPhone meter app.) The Konica Auto S2 is a sweet camera with an excellent lens, but I would only buy one with a guarantee or in person. They are leaf shutter cameras and can have slow shutter blades due to old gummy oil. A CLA on a leaf shutter camera can be costly. Nikon EM - Great camera & plenty of lens options. Other suggestions: Ricoh KR-5 series cameras (Pentax K-Mount) Chinon CE or CP series cameras (also Pentax K-Mount) Pentax P series cameras, and Canon T-50. If shopping online, avoid descriptions such as: untested, have no way to test, worked last time I used it, might need a little work, and especially "as is." All those basically translate to broken.

beautifuly made videos! thanks a lot for the list!

amazing finds man. The choice of the fujica is really clever. Loads of good lenses to choose from without the need to adapt.

Excellent video 👍🏼. I have soo many 35mm cameras SLR stored hoping film cameras comeback .

Well thought out video.....I bought a Chinon CG-5 only a few weeks ago for £28.00 .in great condition Japanese build quality and as it has a k mount you can put great Pentax lenses on it. I Would also recommend the Olympus OM 10 fantastic glass and easy to handle.

Excellent video Brutha...

Great video, and I can tell you put a lot of thought into the selections. I agree that prices for the most sought after cameras are getting a little out of hand. Why spend hundreds for a plastic point and shoot when small Nikon SLR's are practically free? I have not seen a working Pentax ME in years, but I know people do use them. The best deals these days IMO are Minolta Srt, and Canon F series. Also, cheap lenses in common focal lengths. I happen to like Konica SLR's but they are really a chore to repair and maintain, and parts are scarce. Best to stick to common and easily repaired models, all the old gear needs repair from time to time if you use it.

Great list Graham. I learned on a borrowed Minolta SRT for my photography I class way back in 1990 and it's a great camera. Something I'd add to your list is the Asahi & Honywell Pentax Spotmatics. They came before the K series (K2, KM, K1000 etc) and are identical to them except Pentax switched to a bayonet mount lens. The Honeywell is just a rebadged Asahi for the American market. They come with M42 Super Takumar lenses that would work on the Fujica you talk about. No one wants the spotmatics so they're cheap and extremely durable... I've had 2 for 20 years and they work unfailingly.

Hi Graham. Great and informative vid, thank you. I'm surprised that you didn't find a Canon to include there. Ftb is a good, cheap plain body and FD glass is superb. Only an observation, not a complaint!!

+ for viewfinder screen overlay. - for waving the cameras around in the dark. But you did clip in some close-ups, thankfully

The Konica Autoreflex T3! Sharp images, extremely sturdy build, and lenses are incredibly cheap as the mount style is so underused. Inherited one from my grandfather and I love it

You should include the EL2 as a great walk around camera too. I own this camera at home.

I really appreciate that Pentax used open lens mount systems: both m42 and K. That means there were lots of m42 (like the Fuji in the video) and K-mount cameras from competitors that don't get mentioned much anymore. For example Ricoh built some terrific K-mount cameras (m42 as well) that can be had for $10. My favorite is the KR-10 Super. These were rebranded by many retailers including Sears (KSX Super). Electronic, lightweight, manual and aperture priority, great VF and ergonomics. I've had a dozen or so go through my hands and haven't found one that didn't work perfectly. Ricoh kit lenses (also rebranded as Sears) are very good and very cheap, and you can always step up to Pentax glass. Another manufacturer that followed Pentax from m42 to K was Chinon. The m42 Memotron series featured shutter speeds up to 1/2000 sec and aperture priority that worked with almost any m42 lens. Chinon's CM-4 and CM-5 (K-mount) are also worth mentioning. Small, plastic, lightweight, all manual and all mechanical. If you like the mechanical K1000, but don't like the price or the weight, the CM series is terrific. Chinon cameras aren't the most common, but they're not exactly rare, and they're a super cheap way to buy into the m42 or K system.

My first SLR was a Nikon EM that I got in perfect condition with a series E 50mm lens for $45 total. A very very capable camera at that price. Somehow by luck I was gifted an Olympus OM-2n (my favorite fully featured yet compact SLR). Sadly I sold the EM. I wish I kept it around as a beater, it was an amazing sidekick for quite a while.

I bought a Minolta SRT 303 with a 50mm Standard lens in minty cond on 3/25/2023. For about $80. It's an Amazing camera.

Great video !

I have an SRT 201. You're right. It is a tank and that shutter has a great, audible "slap". It's comical and fun.

This is probably one of the best videos I’ve seen, very real with the features and prices!

I've bought two Minolta SRT 101's from ebay over the last year, both under $60 and both working almost completely aside from the lower speeds on one of them. If you're looking to get into film photography I would highly recommended one of these, and they have a great selection of lenses as well. As he said in the video, the 200 series has a better focusing prism, but in my experience this has really only been a problem when using wide angle lenses.

I love the 701.

super helpful!!

What a great video! I have the Minolta X-700 with the same MD lens.

I owned two ME Supers and loved them. Superb lenses (especially the 50mm F1.4). I also owned the fully manual MX (in black, with the optional 5fp motor drive), also superb. I miss them....

Subscribed! 👌🏻

I have all of these and you made good choices. The shutter apeed and aperture on the lens on the Konica is similar to what Olympus used on their excellent Zuiko lenses.

These cameras were all from when I was in middle school to high school. I couldn't afford any of them, but I read photo magazines, which had ads, and lusted over them. When I finally got into college and saved up around $200, I was finally able to buy one. I had settled on the Pentax mount, had even bought a couple of lenses, so which body did I buy? The Ricoh XR2s. It wasn't compact like the Pentax M series but it had a shutter speed dial. Unfortunately, I found out later, if it got even slightly damp (the Maid of the Mist ride), the electronic shutter would lock open (managed to fix it with a hair drier). Used that camera for many years. Around 1999-2000 I discovered a lot of those cameras and lenses I was lusting after 20 years previously were now available on E-bay cheap, and I ended up with quite a few, mainly Pentax and Ricoh bodies and lenses of all sorts. I found out the hard way about leaking foam and sticky diaphragms, though. I still have this stuff packed away somewhere, together with a bunch of film (including bulk 35mm movie film) bought off eBay in my fridge. Maybe I will take them out someday. Sort of difficult to get film processed anymore, though.

I am planning to get the Canon Ti so I can throw my EF glass on it. However, the fully mechanical Film Cameras not even needing the battery and the price makes it really appealing

I seeds a EM with a Series E 50.1.8 or 28/2.8 qw m2 Street camera fir tears. A little black electrical tape over the white lettering makes it quite unnoticeable.

Minolta HiMatic 7s ...... it reminds me of the Konica ..... I paid $30 for mine .... great vid!

I would throw my vote for any camera in the Nikkormat series! They were first made as a prosumer SLR around the time of the Nikon F (1965) and accepted all of the pro lenses that the F and F2 used while remaining very budget friendly. I picked up my FTn two or three years ago for around $50, and you can grab a good non-AI (or pre-Ai depending on the listing) 50mm f/2, f/1.8, or f/1.4 for $20-$60 on eBay! Great little mechanical camera that's still my go-to 35mm camera!

God, February was forever ago this god forsaken year.

Great video, next time can you please include the names of the cameras in the description? I don't know about everyone else but I was struggling trying to spell out these cameras 😂. Otherwise fantastic video!

Reliability, system & price - Canon Ftb, simple solid, no pitfalls, full mechanical, (in the dark you need a hand held meter).

im still a beginner, , my only SLR at the moment is a Zenit 122. Picked it up for the equivalent of $25 in Brazil with the Helios 44M lens. Amazing gear to start in film photography

I've just randomly pick a film slr from eBay for $250..just because of its mint condition and it's brand..but after reading the reviews about it.. I'm glad i did the purchase..my Nikon FE with 50mm f1.4 and 28mm f3.5 is currently on its way..and it comes with a vintage yellow camera strap too!..😁

Nice video, still use my Minolta SRT201 that I bought in 1975, works great! Surprised not to see a Nikkormat. Great info. Thanks!

I love this video. I personally just got the Mamiya sekor 1000dtl for just under 30$. I already have two m42 Mount lenses the helios 44-4 and a Vivitar 85-205. I guess I’m a little biased when it comes to m42 but I love the camera so far it just what I was looking for and a great price too.

Get the SRT202 to get a visible lens aperture in the viewfinder

A nice alternative to that Konica Auto S2, without need for a battery to use the meter, would be a Petri 7s. The f/1.8 lens is very sharp (older versions had f/2.8, I've never used one of those), focusing and exposure controls work almost identically to that Konica (including same aperture and shutter speed range), the (self-powered selenium) meter is in the lens surround so it reads through any filter you might install -- and it's about the same size as the Konica. Get one that works well ($15 to $40) and it'll last many years, and they can still be cleaned and lubed by competent camera repairers at a reasonable cost. No, you can't have mine.

Never forget the Praktica/revue cameras. Got one for 13€+shipping.

My camera of choice is a Canon AE-1 with two lenses, 50mm and 28mm. As a second body - for a 2nd emulsion - I am using a Canon F1.

Pentaxian here. Pentax Program plus/Program A. Full auto or manual, Pentax K mount lenses and around $30USD.

I'm collecting a lot of M42 and M39 cameras, but my beautiest of all still the father of all slr cameras is the Ihagee Exakta varex (VX) and still in very good shape and working order.

Hi might be worth mentioning the Minolta SRT takes the older 1.35v batteries . As do some older cameras so a little research is required before buying on eBay .

I bought a Practika LTL3 and I love it. It’s an M42 lens camera!

That Pentax ME Super is a great value! It’s a nice entry into those excellent Pentax lenses. I use mine as a second body to my MX.

Hey. Thanks for taking the time to talk about old 35mm film cameras. I miss using my all black fg and lusting after the F3hp. I just wanted to tell you, you have great film presence and a nice voice. Lose the cheesey royalty free background music. You don't need it. It just detracts from your content.

I've been shooting a Zenit TTL that I got for £25 with a Helios lens and it's holding up nicely, would definitely recommend. Only issue is that the light meter works based off of GOST and not ISO so it should technically be slightly off but I've never noticed any issues.

Great video. Would be really informative/helpful if you showed samples of photos after each camera description for a little bit of visual content. But awesome otherwise. Always looking at film cameras.

Yashicas are still cheap ! You can always upgrade later to Contax/Zeiss and keep them as backup bodies. Yashica FX and FR bodies are easy to find and the ML glass is awesome. You can also get a Yashica 230AF and some autofocus primes for less than 100USD, they arrived late in the game and couldn't keep up with the competition. The 24, 28, 50 and 60mm primes are all very sharp and contrasty !

great stuff. love the konica but i hate cameras that take mercury batteries. the correct adapters are usually twice the cost of the camera and i hate thinking about how many stops i might be off. I would throw in any Yashica from the late seventies mid eighties. like the Yashica fx-3 2000. these are usually all over ebay cheap and in good condition. they take modern batteries and they were a consumer grade camera so more than likely it went through a few rolls a film a year and went into the closet. There plastic bodied so not tank like durability but the build quality is excellent. Thanks!!

I own a Praktica SuperTL3 and its a pretty good camera. For only the body, i paid less than 40 dollars. By the way, good pictures on IG. You should also keep posting and updating content on KZfaq 👌🏻

The reason for the lens lock on the ST901 is to hold the aperture ring in alignment relative to the aperture follower for full-aperture metering. Because of this, the threaded part of the mount is separate from the front mount plate and spring-loaded to compensate for wear. Non-EBC Fujinon lenses can be used with exposure metering- the depth of field button must be depressed to stop down the lens first. The same method is used for using bellows, extension tubes, etc. with EBC Fujinon lenses, as those accessories have no way to couple to the aperture follower. The 901 does not have a full range of mechanical speeds- only 1/1000 to 1/60 and Bulb, with slower speeds timed electronically.

I'm glad you didn't include the mentioned K1000 - over-hyped and sellers are asking up to $250 now. The ME-Super is not equivalent to the K1000, it's introduction was 2 generations later and the K1000 was old tech even when introduced. The auto/manual eqivalent of the K1000 was more like the K2 - a super camera but expensive. The K1000 was really a Spotmatic with a bayonet mount, and Spotmatics are much cheaper.

How does this dude only have 1600 subs? Those videos are very informative, calm and pleasing to watch. I don't get it. Please keep going man.

I didn't expect to see the Nikon EM because it's dumbed down, but it's honestly what I enjoy the most. I use the ISO dial for EV compensation

Just noticed that all of the cameras mentioned in this video are manual focus. For those of you who want slightly more modern touch yet still in the same budget range, I know at least 2 options: - Nikon F-501 a.ka N2020: one of Nikon earliest attempts in AF SLR. Works well with ALL Nikkor lenses *with apperture ring* on it (except pre-AI). AFS lenses are practically useless on this body (need newer bodies like F80, F90, or F100). - EOS 55 a.k.a Elan II. Eye-focus control is cool. If you already have a Canon fullframe DSLR, then you can use the lenses on that body.

I bought my first SLR in 1970. It was a Canon TL and I believe I paid around $300 for the body and maybe $250 for a 35-135mm Canon f3.5 FL zoom. Today, you could probably find that kit for around $65. There are tons of great deals and you don't have to spend a fortune to get a high quality camera with excellent glass. Spending 10-20 time more on a camera, won't guarantee you better results. Think of it like a car, a $5000 car will get you to work, so will a $100,000 car. Status and brand comes into play in camera gear. I see a lot of videos on the Contax T3, $3000 for a used point and shoot camera. If you have money to burn, I guess, go buy one.

I would add the OM-10, OM-20 as budget versions of the OM-1, OM-2 (also not that expensive). Tiny size compared to other SLRs of the time, huge viewfinder and awesome glass :)

Probably not easy to find in the US, but the Chinon range of PK mount SLRs are very well specified and ridiculously cheap. The range includes fully manual, auto/manual including program on some.

Picked up a pair of Olympus OM's, a 10 & 20 Aperture Priority with 50mm F1.8 & 35-70 F4 glass for £35 in a charity shop. Both near mint. Use the 10 for colour and the 20 for B&W. Had lots of fun until the price of film went up by nearly 200%. Cheap to buy the chemistry still so not all bad. Have to wait till the wife goes out to use the bath to warm the mix tho'.

Hi Graham, so glad I found this video, ~super useful~ and informative! I'm torn between a Pentax Spotmatic F with a Takumar 55mm 1.8 or a Minolta X-70/X-GM with a 50mm 1.4. As a film newbie who loves to take landscape and portrait shots, which would you recommend?

Love videos like this - you give some fantastic recommendations that get the hell away from AE-1 and K1000! 😄 Couple notes - 5:10 Konica Auto S2 has maybe the nicest viewfinder window of any similar camera; wicked bright and large like you said but don't forget the automatic​ parallax AND field of view correction! 😄 It's amazing how ahead of its time it was and many modern RFs don't do this as well. Konica, Canon, Olympus etc were all making 35mm rangefinders for some time and it was a cat-n-mouse game, but of all that I've used Konica's are the most consistent quality and though I'm guessing, I think they had the most of them over the years. Konica's great stuff gets overlooked and forgotten nowadays since everyone seems to assume Canon and Nikon have always been top-of-class. Very much not the case. Konica is great stuff. Konica Autoreflex Autoreflex SLR cameras (T ,T2, T3, T4, TC) *really should be on your list* somewhere, maybe twice. You get to shoot Hexanons with them. Three best Canon AE-1 alternatives IMO are: Konica Autoreflex TC and/or T4 (my biggest recommendation) **shutter priority auto-exposure but full manual mechanical operation too! Topcon IC-1 (these are seriously CHEAP and the build quality and glass is outstanding) **shutter priority-auto-exposure electronically controlled. Pentax Super-Program / Super-A - full program modes aperture or shutter priority, electronically controlled. wicked bright viewfinders. You can pick up the *Pentax Super Program* for about the same amount of money as the ME Super(also called Pentax Super-A in some markets), and it's just as easy (or nearly) to find. The Super Program viewfinder is one of the brightest, easiest manual focus screens I've ever seen. It's bananas. Anyhow. That's enough. Cheers man - awesome vid! New shooters NEED this info.

Fujica 901 - beware of degraded foam light seals on the back and the foam mirror buffer which, if it breaks up, can spread sticky bits over the viewing screen. Minolta SRT201 - as Graham says "built like a tank". Probably the best of this selection. If you can find a 58mm f1.4 lens snap it up. Konica Auto S2 - I have no experience of this one. Sounds similar to the Fujica SE35, I took the lens of that one apart to fix and like Graham's Konica it never went back together. Pentax ME Super - I've never had much luck with Pentax SLR's. Most that have passed through my hands have been faulty. Probably just the luck of the draw. Excellent lenses though. Nikon EM - great reputation. The complex variations of incompatible lenses have always put me off Nikon SLR's though. My recommendation (I'm serious) - Chinon CS. The most reliable camera I've ever come across. As a former camera dealer I've had dozens pass through my hands and the only one that didn't work properly appeared to have been hit with a large hammer. When Alpa wanted to market a cheaper camera they went to Chinon with good reason. Best of all you can get them for pennies. Takes M42 lenses so you have a huge range to choose from. The standard 50mm's (1.4 & 1.8) were made by Tomioka and are excellent. The 50mm 1.2 is beyond most people's price range though.

The Olympus OM-1 is supported by a full system of strobes, lenses and other accessories. You can still get one for around $100.00 in good condition. They are the first design of small full featured manual 35mm SLR cameras. Olympus was the company that started the compact 35mm SLR camera revolution in the early 70's. The Pentax ME and MX, the compact series Nikon EM and FA etc were all spinoffs of the OM-1 and later OM series cameras through out the 70's, 80's and 90's. The viewfinder on the OM-1 was at it's time of release the brightest and largest percentage of image view. Offering interchangeable screens and a mirror lock up feature not found on many other brand's basic models. Can you tell I'm an Olympus FAN?! Hahahaha.

i love the Konica gears (especially SLRs like T3n or FT-1) with the super Hexanon glasses. But the auto S2 works with mercury batteries which is a downer imho. Most of the camera body requiring mercury batteries are sold for a lesser price of course.

Most of the times when I have purchased sub $100 cameras I usually end up feeling like I should have just used that money towards a nicer setup. I have found a few that were worth picking up at thrift stores and flea markets. I found a Canon AE-1 and Vivitar 70-210 for $30 at a flea market and purchased the 50mm 1.8 for under $30. Considering that all that gear together goes for about $150-$200 on eBay I say it a good deal. I personally would not buy that Canon AE-1 kit for more than I paid for it as I rather put that money towards the Nikon F3 or Canons A-1 or F-1. I also have a Nikon N90s that I picked up for $16 at a thrift store. I already have Nikon glass so no additional lenses to buy. I think the cheapest I seen that camera for on Craigslist is $30 and usually $50 (give or take) on eBay. I would at that price I much rather put that money towards a Nikon F100 ($200-$250 range). If I were looking for a sub $100 camera I would see that they going for on average and know when you are getting a great deal otherwise maybe save that money towards a nicer camera. Also, if you do get a nice deal you can always use the camera and flip it for at least what you paid.

My suggestions: Canon FTb - Great learner camera, no auto settings but easy to understand light meter Minolta X-370 - Great easy to use camera with auto shutter priority

Nice recommendations. I have a Pentax SuperProgram and a K-1000. If one of those dies, I will likely get a Me. They are everywhere and not a lot of demand.

I found this while searching for the most expensive film camera

I found my SRT 201 with a Rokkor X 50mm f1.7 with a working light meter for $25 it just needed light seals which I did.