expired
Refurbished Canon Cameras & Lens: EOS Rebel T7 EF-S Kit
$269
$464
42% off
& More + Free S&Hat Canon
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& More + Free S&Hat CanonDeal Details
Canon has select Refurbished Canon Cameras & Kits on sale for the prices listed below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter PennyFound for sharing this deal.
Available:
Refurbished Canon EOS CamerasRefurbished Canon Lenses
Thanks to Deal Hunter PennyFound for sharing this deal.
Available:
Refurbished Canon EOS CamerasRefurbished Canon Lenses
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- This offer closely matches the previous Frontpage deal.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
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Community Notes
About the Poster
Canon has select Refurbished Canon Cameras & Kits on sale for the prices listed below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter PennyFound for sharing this deal.
Available:
Refurbished Canon EOS CamerasRefurbished Canon Lenses
Thanks to Deal Hunter PennyFound for sharing this deal.
Available:
Refurbished Canon EOS CamerasRefurbished Canon Lenses
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- This offer closely matches the previous Frontpage deal.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
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Top Comments
https://www.usa.canon.c
Nikon and Canon (and Sony, etc) each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Go for the fit, not the brand.
Also, if you're thinking about entering the DSLR world, start cheap on the body and $$ on the lens. Resale value on lens are much better (less upgrades) versus the body (upgrades every 2-4 years).
And Canon refurbished is akin to Bose, Valve, and Apple's refurbished -- just as good as new.
Community Reviews
Canon refurbished cameras are presented as a strong value for getting into DSLR or full frame Canon gear, with bodies arriving looking like new and backed by a good warranty. The T7 kit is called out as a solid starter camera, and there is also a two lens bundle for $50 more. Canon EF lenses are highlighted as especially easy to mix and match across bodies, which makes the system appealing for building a lens collection. The main caution is that newer mirrorless bodies and RF lenses can offer better autofocus, smaller kits, and more future proofing, so the older DSLR route is best when price and lens flexibility matter most.
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AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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44 Comments
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Great camera for eBay.
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Nikon has been chasing Canon for decades. Canon's Auto focus system is miles ahead of Nikon's, the real advantage of Nikon is cheaper and more offerings on third party lenses
DSLR era -- yes, it's all F-mount. It'll fit. But will it work? Well it depends on FF vs Crop Sensor (that's fine, all other makers have that too). Then the motor for the focus drive. Then if it's an advanced chipset or not. And then if there's a one-off exception for THAT lens on THAT body. Sigh.
(and the Nikon "community" is about as.... toxic as they come. They'll openly berate you --> "Oh, you're using a 7 year old body. That's ancient. What did you EXPECT was going to happen? Do you really expect these newer BETTER lenses to be compatible, to cater to your luddite needs?")
Canon's EF? Pretty much any lens made since 1986 will work JUST FINE on EF mount -- film slr or DSLR. There are exceptions, typically with Film SLR EF budget third-party lenses on newer DSLR bodies....or using the absolute newest third party lenses on older bodies. (see a trend here?)
As for mirrorless, same applies for Nikon. You need to validate each config -- lens + adapter (there are several kinds, smart or dumb adapters) + body -- just to see if it works or not. And you have a variety of settings you need to change for each lens in the body to get it to work.
To be fair, it's even worse for Sony between their Minolta/Sony DSLR lenses being adapted to their modern mirrorless line. So many adapters, so many exceptions.
Canon? Very few edge case exceptions with their EF to RF adapter. Most EF lenses will perform even better on an RF body than a DSLR body.
That's why I like Canon so much -- it's really easy to use. The only major thing that's a bit left out is their EF-M (first-gen mirrorless)....you can adapt EF to it, but can't bring EF-M anywhere else. But there are so few decent EF-M lenses, so you're not missing out on much.
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Nikon and Canon (and Sony, etc) each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Go for the fit, not the brand.
Also, if you're thinking about entering the DSLR world, start cheap on the body and $$ on the lens. Resale value on lens are much better (less upgrades) versus the body (upgrades every 2-4 years).
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