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Minolta Maxxum Dynax a-7 Film Camera + Tamron AF 28-300mm F/3.5-6.3 LD 185D Lens - Picture 1 of 22

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Minolta Maxxum Dynax a-7 Film Camera + Tamron AF 28-300mm F/3.5-6.3 LD 185D Lens

Condition:

Used

“Very good. Tested and works perfectly. There are some very small dust and light haze inside finder ”... Read moreabout condition

Price:

US $189.05

ApproximatelyC $257.19

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Shipping:

Free Expedited Shipping from outside US. See detailsfor shipping

International shipment of items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.

Located in: Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan

Delivery:

Estimated between Tue, May 28 and Thu, May 30 to 43230

Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. See details- for more information about returns

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Seller information

miyahjp2013 (5039)
97.9% positive feedback

Registered as a Business Seller

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Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.

eBay item number:156159459881

Last updated on May 12, 2024 06:15:09 EDTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition: Used

Seller Notes: “Very good. Tested and works perfectly. There are some very small dust and light haze inside finder ...

Format: 35 mm

Color: Black

Model: a-7

Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan

UPC: 0043325021008

Brand: Minolta

Type: SLR

Focus Type: Auto, Auto & Manual

MPN: 2162-401, MAXXUM 7

Item Weight: 20.32 Oz

About this product

Product Information

Lightweight and compact, the Minolta Maxxum 7 film Camera takes lithium batteries, which helps make replacement easy. This Minolta 35 mm camera further allows for easy loading and rewind. The Minolta Maxxum 7 film Camera has a depth of 2.6 inches, a height of 3.8 inches, and a width of 5.6 inches, and it weighs 20.32 ounces. Moreover, this film camera is spot weighted and has a shutter speed of 30 s to 1/8000 s. Landscape, macro, or nighttime photos can be accurately captured withthis camera. The focus lock characteristic that this Minolta Maxxum 7 film camera helps to prevent blurry or distorted photos. The lenses are interchangeable, which allows this film camera to take photos in a wide variety of settings and situations. This Minolta 35 mm camera has an ISO of 5000 to 25 on the automatic setting, and on the manual setting, the ISO ranges from 6400 to 6.

Product Identifiers

Brand

Minolta

MPN

2162-401, MAXXUM 7

UPC

0043325021008

Model

Maxxum 7 / Dynax 7 Body Only

eBay Product ID (ePID)

54951103

Product Key Features

Type

SLR

Focus Type

Auto, Auto & Manual

Dimensions

Depth

2.6in

Height

3.8in

Width

5.6in

Item Weight

20.32 Oz

Additional Product Features

Iso Range-Manual Setting

Iso 6400-6

Viewfinder Frame Coverage

90%

Light Metering Modes

SPOT Weighted, TTL

Flash Guide Number

52

Iso Range-Automatic Setting

Iso 5000-25

Film Auto Transport

Loading, Rewind

Battery Type

2x3V Lithium Battery (CR2)

Shutter SPEED

30 to 1/8000 Sec

Additional Features

Interchangeable Lenses, Focus Lock, Auto Exposure

Film Type

35mm

Maximum Flash Sync SPEED

1/90 Sec

Automatic Shooting Mode

Landscape, Night, Macro, Portrait, Sports

Lens Mount

Minolta A-Type

Viewfinder Magnification

0.7X

Camera Type

SLR

Item description from the seller

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.

eBay item number:156159459881

Last updated on May 12, 2024 06:15:09 EDTView all revisionsView all revisions

Shipping and handling

Item location:

Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan

Ships to:

Worldwide

Excludes:

APO/FPO, Afghanistan, Africa, Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Azerbaijan Republic, Bahrain, Belarus, Bermuda, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Central America and Caribbean, French Polynesia, Georgia, Gibraltar, Greenland, Guernsey, India, Iraq, Israel, Jersey, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Liechtenstein, Macedonia, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Moldova, Montenegro, Nepal, Pakistan, Russian Federation, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Serbia, South America, Sri Lanka, Svalbard and Jan Mayen, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, US Protectorates, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Vatican City State, Wallis and Futuna, Yemen

Shipping and handling	To	Service	Delivery*See Delivery notes
Free shipping	United States	Expedited Shipping from outside US	Estimated between Tue, May 28 and Thu, May 30 to 43230

Notes - Delivery *Estimated delivery dates include seller's handling time, origin postal code, destination postal code and time of acceptance, and will depend on shipping service selected and receipt of cleared payment. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods.

Handling time

Will usually ship within 3 business days of receiving cleared payment.

Taxes

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Return policy

After receiving the item, contact seller within	Refund will be given as
30 days after the buyer receives it	Money Back

The buyer is responsible for return shipping costs.

Payment details

Payment methods

Interesting-Japan

Interesting-Japan

97.9% positive feedback

14K items sold

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Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description

4.8

Reasonable shipping cost

5.0

Shipping speed

5.0

Communication

4.9

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Cameras & PhotoJewellery & Watches

Seller feedback (5,101)

4***3 (1)- Feedback left by buyer.

Past 6 months

Verified purchase

Very fast shipping. Well packed. All in very good condition as described. But prism has little corrosion. But it doesn´t affect function. I recomended this seller.

Olympus OM-2 + 28mm F/3.5 + 35-70mm F/4 Lens + Vari Magni Angle Finder + Winder1 (#155917453097)

q***a (704)- Feedback left by buyer.

Past month

Verified purchase

Camera as described and all working. DHL is just not a good carrier. Tracking the package, it took a few days to arrive in the UK and took DHL another 8 days to get to my hands.

Mamiya Press Super 23 + Sekor 100mm F3.5 Lens + 6x7&6x9 Film Back + Shutter Grip (#166720761558)

a***l (157)- Feedback left by buyer.

Past month

Verified purchase

This Seller went beyond a normal description of the item and provided details with pictures that I might have missed with the naked eye. And so I am very pleased with the condition of this item, which is an old film camera. Fast Shipping from overseas. Recommended Seller, 5 Stars !!!

Nikon F Eye Level Silver 35mm SLR Film Camera Body Only Made In Japan (#166242332068)

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Product ratings and reviews

4.9

43 product ratings

39 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
4 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
0 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
0 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Reliable

Good value

Good image quality

Most relevant reviews

See all 35 reviews

by lv_304
Oct 13, 2017Top favourable review
Minolta Maxxum 7/a-7 is a amazing 35mm Camera!
IMO probably one of the best 35mm cameras out there. I love it! So many features. fast frame rate. Great image quality, depending on glass. All in all its a great camera!
Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: alab815
by sebring_61
Sep 13, 2014
Camera for the Collector: MINOLTA MAXXUM/DYNAX/ALPHA 7 35MM FILM CAMERA
If you're somewhat of a collector and enjoy occasional shooting with a film camera, get yourself a Minolta Maxxum 7 and lens. For under $200 you can get your hands on one of the most innovative 35mm film cameras ever produced. Dating back to early 2000 many great and (not so great) reviews are available on the internet regarding this 35mm film camera. Innovative features of the Maxxum 7 such as Advanced Distance Integration (a flash related feature which both the camera and lens must support) are found on SONY's current digital cameras. Keep in mind Minolta developed the first successful AF camera the Maxxum (Exxon Crossed XX) 7000 with interchangeable lenses. Minolta's first AF lenses from 1985 may be mounted on SONY A-mount cameras while SONY A-mount lenses may also be mounted on ... If you're somewhat of a collector and enjoy occasional shooting with a film camera, get yourself a Minolta Maxxum 7 and lens. For under $200 you can get your hands on one of the most innovative 35mm film cameras ever produced. Dating back to early 2000 many great and (not so great) reviews are available on the internet regarding this 35mm film camera. Innovative features of the Maxxum 7 such as Advanced Distance Integration (a flash related feature which both the camera and lens must support) are found on SONY's current digital cameras. Keep in mind Minolta developed the first successful AF camera the Maxxum (Exxon Crossed XX) 7000 with interchangeable lenses. Minolta's first AF lenses from 1985 may be mounted on SONY A-mount cameras while SONY A-mount lenses may also be mounted on the Maxxum 7. A tremendous advantage of Minolta owners is that all of the Maxxum lenses get the benefit of IMAGE STABILIZATION when mounted on Sony A-mount digital cameras. Building lenses with IS was a marketing decision, allowing a company to resell a lens without any real improvements except for IS. Sony must offer lenses truly superior to the Maxxum lenses. The Maxxum 7 does not have IS and it was the first Minolta camera produced outside of Japan--in Malaysia. Initial production was somewhat of a disaster. Flaws in early production were covered under warrantee. Today, those early production cameras should be avoided. Yet, even though I own the Maxxum 9 (probably the best film camera ever made) I won the bid on a like new Maxxum 7 now in my collection. Immediately shot a roll of film. Love the camera. The professional level Maxxum/Dynax 9, introduced prior to the 7, was the last 35mm film camera Minolta produced in Japan. That said, the original Maxxum 9 did not have ADI as in the Maxxum 7. For the very serious collectors, LIMITED EDITIONS of the Maxxum 7 (or alpha 7) and Maxxum 9 (or alpha 9) were later produced in Japan and may be available at three to five times the cost of the standard models.
by kowvyfvtrxy@deleted
Apr 29, 2009
The Cadillac of 35mm SLR
I love all of the features, the layout of the controls, and the logic of operating them. I can't think of a feature I need that this camera does not have. The shutter can expose at 1/8000 if you're using high speed film to adequately freeze action. It has about a gazillion options in how you're gonna shoot, like layering infinite exposures on the same frame before advancing the film, flash timing and multiple remote flash options, EV adjustment in 1/2 or 1/3, exposure bracketing of 3, 5, or 7 frames, spot metering, the smartest autofocus I've ever let do the work, 'eye start' so the camera is fully prepared to shoot the moment you bring it to your eye. In my opinion, nothing beats analog film photographs on silver halide enlargements. This is what you see in the art galleries. Just ... I love all of the features, the layout of the controls, and the logic of operating them. I can't think of a feature I need that this camera does not have. The shutter can expose at 1/8000 if you're using high speed film to adequately freeze action. It has about a gazillion options in how you're gonna shoot, like layering infinite exposures on the same frame before advancing the film, flash timing and multiple remote flash options, EV adjustment in 1/2 or 1/3, exposure bracketing of 3, 5, or 7 frames, spot metering, the smartest autofocus I've ever let do the work, 'eye start' so the camera is fully prepared to shoot the moment you bring it to your eye. In my opinion, nothing beats analog film photographs on silver halide enlargements. This is what you see in the art galleries. Just think of what Ansel Adams had to work with. This body/lens system is super nice. Everything you see from Sony in SLR has been built on this Minolta foundation. All lenses made for Sony alpha work on this body, and all lenses from the Minolta system now interface with the new Sony cameras. Since the Minolta stuff is all discontinued, you can find GREAT deals on ebay from sellers who don't really know what they have to sell.
by thecompdoctor001
Dec 16, 2008
Minolta Maxxum 7xi 35mm film camera
I own a bunch of Nikon, Pentax and Konica cameras and have 50 years of experience as a serious photographer under my belt. I recently picked up a mint 7xi on ebay. What a revelation! For the very first time, I have become convinced that Program is a reliable method of exposure. Just hit that big fat "P" button, and then choose your f-stop or shutter-speed with the two command dials. How can you miss with 14-segment metering? So, you are now in either Pa or Ps. If you have any experience at all, you will know how much depth-of-field you will want, what f-stop will provide the best optical quality with your chosen lens and what shutter-speed you need to stop the action or prevent camera-shake problems. One caveat: watch out for high-contrast lighting situations. Spot meter the highlight ... I own a bunch of Nikon, Pentax and Konica cameras and have 50 years of experience as a serious photographer under my belt. I recently picked up a mint 7xi on ebay. What a revelation! For the very first time, I have become convinced that Program is a reliable method of exposure. Just hit that big fat "P" button, and then choose your f-stop or shutter-speed with the two command dials. How can you miss with 14-segment metering? So, you are now in either Pa or Ps. If you have any experience at all, you will know how much depth-of-field you will want, what f-stop will provide the best optical quality with your chosen lens and what shutter-speed you need to stop the action or prevent camera-shake problems. One caveat: watch out for high-contrast lighting situations. Spot meter the highlight areas and expose for that in landscape photography. It's not the camera's fault; film has only so much latitude. Once I got into Minolta SLRs, I was quite thrilled to find out what great optics are floating around for these latter-day cameras. By all means, get a hold of a first-edition 28-85mm Minolta zoom. Also, check out ebay's Minolta auto-focus lens section. Cameta Camera of Long Island, NY is currently auctioning off Sigma 28-105s for Maxxum that are going for a song and provide heartening quality for the price. The Quantaray (made by Sigma) 70-300mm Tech 10 is also a real sleeper. It's a good idea to have a monopod for use with this one. I've also had excellent results with the Minolta first-version 35-70mm f4. Very sharp, small, affordable and has a macro function at 70mm. It's a good way to indulge your close-up desires without breaking the bank. Pick up a set of close-up lenses (+1, +2,+4) and maybe even go for a +10 separately. You might have to pay around $20 for this last mentioned item on ebay. Just think of all the glee you'll experience in not having to shell out for a Micro Nikkor
by blackcatdobbes6
Jun 09, 2007
Minolta Rocks.!
Have always found Minolta to be an excellent company for cameras and lenses. I was greatly saddened when I found out that they had ceased producing cameras last year. Already own digital cameras and do like them loads for their convenience and the fact that I don't have to wait for a photo place to develop pictures for me. Just had to get to my printer and have all the pics I needed. But.... there is still something about a regular camera that speaks to my 'romantic soul'. Minolta's Maxxum 7 epitomizes this. It is that sense of adventure you get when you press that button and 'see'--not with the factual eye of a computerized digital that shoots an 'actual' copy of what is in front of the lens but with the eye of a romantic hoping that what inspired you to take the shot in the first ... Have always found Minolta to be an excellent company for cameras and lenses. I was greatly saddened when I found out that they had ceased producing cameras last year. Already own digital cameras and do like them loads for their convenience and the fact that I don't have to wait for a photo place to develop pictures for me. Just had to get to my printer and have all the pics I needed. But.... there is still something about a regular camera that speaks to my 'romantic soul'. Minolta's Maxxum 7 epitomizes this. It is that sense of adventure you get when you press that button and 'see'--not with the factual eye of a computerized digital that shoots an 'actual' copy of what is in front of the lens but with the eye of a romantic hoping that what inspired you to take the shot in the first place---an impression, a shadow, the light, the angle----will come through in the photo when it is finally developed. The 7 is perfect because I am not a professional but an avid amateur. I sometimes like the mistake I make with a shot as the faults make the picture more interesting to me. Not on par with experts ---yes--- but very interesting and full of potential. It allows me to take more shots that I would otherwise not risk if not for the 'fail-safe'features offered by the camera. There is real nothing I dislike about this camera and have bought another one for my niece's use as she just graduated from University with a cum laude in Fine Arts that she got in part through using an older Minolta model I had given her father for her thesis photos. Can you imagine what she could do with a camera like this?

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