Canon EF 80-200mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
$70.00
sold out
Canon EF 80-200mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.
Canon EF 80-200mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.
Canon EF 80-200mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: EF means "electronic focus," meaning that there is an autofocus motor in the lens itself. All Canon lenses since 1987 have been EF.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 L is a fantastic telephoto zoom. It was the world's top telephoto zoom in its heyday, and today is still one of the world's best professional zooms. Its optics are as good as Canon's latest L-series telephoto zooms, the only differences being the lack of instant manual-focus override and Image Stabilization. If you can live without these, this lens sells for a fraction the price of the newest zooms, and is built tougher, has a better tripod collar and easier-to-use hood, and has much faster and easier zooming than today's bulky $2,500 Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Not only is the 80-200/2.8 L very sharp, it also has less distortion than any other 70-200mm zoom except the newest Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L II.
This Canon EF 80-200mm f/2.8 was so good that it won the professional market away from Nikon in the early 1990! Nikon has never gotten the majority of the pro market back because there has never been any strong reason to dump everything and change brands again. Canon won when everyone switched to autofocus, and this was the lens that was designed so well that it helped Canon win it.