The original factory warranty isn't transferable.Īll official distributors should be selling USA equipment. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with purchasing from an official USA dealer, as they'll service any USA gear you buy from private parties, used dealers, etc. Nikon won't service non-US Nikon gear in the U.S. Some USA lenses have serial numbers that start with 'US' but this isn't the case with camera bodies. I don't know if there's a way to check the intended market of a camera body using the serial number. If the seller doesn't have the box (and everything that should be in it), it's not legit - run!Īssuming that the seller is an honest person, the battery chamber will have a Nikon USA sticker inside. There are 2145 binoculars in our database and 709 owners opinions.How do you know if a d700 is US version when seller can't provide you with the box? Is there anyway to check from the serial number? From my understanding Nikon USA won't service any camera not bought through official distributor so I need to make sure. These binoculars provide an outstandingly super-wide field of view and achieve incredible sharpness all the way to the periphery, placing them at the very pinnacle of Nikon binocular history. In 2017, Nikon released the WX 7x50 IF/WX 10x50 IF binoculars created with optical technologies accumulated over 100 years. However, serial numbers are, to my knowledge, entirely lacking.

There are a few web-pages, both official and unofficial, for other three manufacturers, Congo, Nikon, (Unofficial and Official) and Fuji,(also here). However Rodenstock serial numbers, the other major European manufacturer, have been posted by Kerry Thalman. The portal provides an easy way to submit customer service or technical support questions. Find answers to all your product and technical questions in the Questions and Answers section of the Nikon Product Support portal. Voigtländer Apo-Macro-Lanthar f2.5 125mm SL Pentax Ultra-Achromatic Takumar f4.5/85mm So to be complete, here the serial numbers before 1942: I am not sure what happended after 1960 though.

So a lens with UF 743 means a lens made in 1942 and it was the lens#743 made in that year. Letter is significant for the production date, the second is a code class for lenses, microscopes etc. Then they changed it to some cryptic two letter + digits scheme. Up to 1942 Bausch & Lomb, Rochester USA used a numerical scheme when all of a sudden

Nikon serial number verification