Used Mamiya C220 TLR with 80mm F/2.8 - Good

Questions? Ask our experts
Key Features
- Mamiya C220 TLR
- With 80mm F/2.8 lens
- Manual exposure control through shutter and aperture
- Exposure correction scale
- Waist-level focusing hood
- X-sync and M-sync
- Rotating pressure plate
- Mechanical operation
- Color: Black
Questions? Ask our experts
View info on our used equipment grading scale.
Overview
THIS IS A USED ITEM
IMAGES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY
Condition: Good
The Mamiya C220 TLR is designed for portraiture photography. An 80mm F/2.8 lens is provided with the camera. It is the first TLR with interchangeable lens design. Insert the film with the take-up spool. Pull up the finder frame to spring-up the focusing hood. You can push the sports finder flap down and pull up the magnifying glass to use the focusing hood as a sports finder. The exposure adjustment of the camera is done by setting the correct values for the shutter speed and aperture. An exposure correction scale is given on the left side of the camera, which can be referenced to adjust the camera exposure with respect to the attached lens. Wind the film after each exposure by turning the dedicated knob. The camera is fully mechanical, thus works without requiring batteries.
Optics and Focus
The camera has an 80mm F/2.8 lens included with it. There are 5 optical glass elements arranged in 3 groups. The lens offers a field of view of 50° 40'. A Saiko shutter is also integrated into the lens design. The wide aperture of f/2.8 allows you to capture photographs with a shallow depth of field. You can take close-up shots from a minimum distance of 35.4 cm.
Sensor and Screen
The waist-level focusing hood reveals itself when you pull down the finder frame. Also, the magnifying hood can also be used as a sports finder by pulling up the magnifying glass and pushing up the sports finder flap.
Image and Video
The camera captures photographs on both 120 and 220 films. A rotating pressure plate is located inside the back, which keeps the film stable while is exposed to the light. You can take multiple exposures on a single frame by turning the dial located on the right side of the camera. Advance the film by flipping-up the crank located on the winding knob.
Other Features
The lens has a PC terminal to connect an external flash. You can synchronize the electronic flash at all shutter speeds. No batteries are needed to be inserted into the camera as its internal function is fully mechanical.
Brand
lens
| Focal Length | 80mm |
film specifications
| Film Type | Medium Format |
shutter
| Shutter Speeds | 1 to 1/500 sec |
camera attributes
| Camera Type | TLR |
lens specification
| Maximum Aperture | f2.8 |
used condition
| Used Condition | Good |
| Good Condition | Small amount of cosmetic wear and some blemishes |
- Used Mamiya C220 TLR with 80MM F/2.8
- Peak Design Everyday Backpack 20L Zip - Black
- PGYTECH OneMo Sling 11L (Space Black)
- DOMKE F-34R 11 inch Protective Wrap Black
- Saramonic WiTalk9-Case-L Premium Padded Soft Carry Case - Large
- Nomatic Luma Camera Pack 18L - Stone
- Saramonic WiTalk9-Case-M Premium Padded Soft Carry Case - Small
- Shimoda Design Explore v2 30 Backpack - Army Green
- PGYTECH Tech Organizer Mini V2 - Mist White
- SKB iSeries 3i-1209-4 Case with Think Tank Designed Dividers
- OM SYSTEM LSC-0811 Case for 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 II Lens
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Medium Format FAQ: Mamiya vs Pentax vs Hasselblad for Portraits & Landscapes
Jul 3, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8 Art Buying Guide: Real-World Tips, Comparisons, and Smart Alternatives
Jul 22, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
155
What film should I start with for landscape photography on a Mamiya 645 AFD, and should I avoid expired film?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
6y ago
0
votes
2
answers
669
Why does this lens produce oval, swirly bokeh toward the edges of the frame?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
12y ago
0
votes
2
answers
192
Do Nikon extension tubes with electronic contacts work with E-type lenses?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
8y ago
