Condition & contents Grading Average condition with signs of use to all exterior surfaces. Scuffs and paint loss to base plate and some corners of body. Dust present in viewfinder and focus screen. Functions, buttons, dials all operational. Cosmetically little bit scruffy but good user. Testing Fully tested Warranty 6 month warranty Includes Battery, charger, original box. At a glance: Canon EOS 7D Mark II body - 20.2MP pro-grade APS-C DSLR, 10fps, 65-point AF, f/8 AF supported.About this cameraThe Canon EOS 7D Mark II is Canon's 2014 flagship APS-C DSLR - a true pro-grade crop body with 65-point all-cross-type AF, 10 fps continuous shooting, Dual Pixel CMOS AF for live view and video, and a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body. Used extensively by sports, wildlife and action photographers.Build & handling Type APS-C DSLR (EF-S mount) Sensor 20.2 megapixel APS-C CMOS (Dual DIGIC 6 processors) ISO range 100-16000 (expandable to 51200) Continuous shooting Up to 10 fps Autofocus points 65 (all cross-type, f/8 supported on centre) Video 1080p at 60fps, 720p at 60fps Viewfinder Pentaprism optical viewfinder, 100% coverage, intelligent viewfinder Screen 3.0-inch fixed LCD, 1040k dots Weight (body) 910g Weather sealing Yes - pro-grade sealing, magnesium-alloy construction Works with Accepts all Canon EF lenses (full-frame - will act as 1.6x equivalent) Accepts all Canon EF-S lenses (APS-C-only, design-matched) Accepts Sigma/Tamron/Tokina lenses in Canon EF / EF-S mount Supports AF at f/8 (works with compatible L-series teles + 2x teleconverter combinations) Best forThe 7D Mark II remains the flagship APS-C DSLR Canon has made - 10 fps, class-leading 65-point AF, f/8 AF for use with teleconverters, and pro-grade build. Used for wildlife, birding, sports and motorsport. Has essentially been replaced by the R7 mirrorless in Canon's current lineup, but the 7D II's optical viewfinder and handling still win it fans.Frequently asked questionsWhat does 'f/8 AF supported' mean?The 7D II can autofocus when the effective aperture is as dim as f/8 - critical for using long teleconverters (e.g. a 400mm f/5.6L with a 1.4x TC becomes f/8, or a 300mm f/4 with a 2x TC becomes f/8). On older bodies AF would fail at f/8; on the 7D II it works on the centre AF points.Is the 7D Mark II still good today?Yes, for optical-viewfinder sports and wildlife work. The R7 mirrorless has replaced it in Canon's lineup with higher resolution and more advanced AF, but the 7D II's 10fps, 65-point AF and 100% optical viewfinder remain very capable.
