Should You Buy This Camera

Nikon D200

DSLR · Nikon F · released 2005-11-01
Typical used
$150
Our estimate, not a listing
How we estimate this ↗
MSRP at launch
$1,699
Nov 2005
Inventory
0
across 0 sources

Not enough price data yet

How we compute this

We don't currently see Nikon D200 at any of our tracked sources. Check back soon, or try one of the similar cameras below.

MSRP
$1,699
Observed across 0 sources · Methodology

Sample photos

Photos matching "Nikon D200" on Flickr.

Browse shots on Flickr

Specs

Brand
Nikon
Family
Nikon D200
Category
body
Body type
DSLR
Mount
Nikon F
Sensor
APS-C
Megapixels
10.2 MP
Lens type
IBIS
Weather sealed
Yes
Max video
Max native ISO
Weight
Dimensions
Body material
Released
2005-11-01
Status
discontinued

Notes

Magnesium-bodied semi-pro 10MP CCD, and the chassis Fujifilm borrowed for the S5 Pro. Nikon ran a service inspection for high-ISO banding on early units. Rated to 100k actuations and most surviving bodies are past that, so ask for the count.

Latest pricing by source

Each row is a direct observation from the seller. How this works.
No recent price snapshots in the lookback window.

Price history

One point per day per (source, grade) pair, connected with lines. Hue marks the source; lightness within a hue marks the condition (darker = better grade). The dashed line is launch MSRP.

See Methods notes #1.1, #1.2, #1.3.

Loading…

More in this family

Loading…

Compare with another model

Compare 3+ cameras
Family
Model
Methods

How we compute each section

References on each chart link down here. More notes will land as new sections grow.

1. Price history

#1.1 · Grade buckets
Each seller publishes their own raw condition labels (e.g. "Excellent+", "Like new minus", "Bargain"). Those are normalized to a small bucket set: mint, excellent, good, fair, poor, and unknown. The "Latest pricing by source" table above shows both the raw label and the normalized bucket so you can audit any individual mapping.
#1.2 · Missing days
A point is only drawn on a day when a snapshot existed for that (source, grade) pair. Lines connect across gaps so a series with sparse sampling still reads as a single trend, but absence of a point does not mean a stockout: it means we didn't see a listing at that grade that day.
#1.3 · Color encoding
Hue carries the source: terracotta = mpb, sage = keh, cobalt = B&H, honey = ebay. Lightness within a hue carries the condition: darker means a better grade (mint and excellent are darkest; poor is lightest). The dashed ink line is launch MSRP, included as a reference even though it isn't a price observation.