1. From : John Fields (john_j_fields@sbcglobal.net)
Url : http://
Date : 05:15 PM Friday 09 March, 2012

I started using my FM after a long hiatus and I find that batteries for the light meter die within 10 or 15 minutes. any ideas?

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2. From : kinkjn (kinkjn@gmail.com)
Url : http://
Date : 04:02 PM Friday 10 February, 2012

I want to have a Nikon FM camera. And I want to know how does it cost? Who want to sell it, pls contact me via email kinkjn@gmail.com. I am 24 years old girl from Vietnam. Tks a lot

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3. From : April (apriljeanine@gmail.com)
Url :
Date : 09:04 AM Sunday 27 November, 2011

Hi - I have an FM camera with 3 lenses: 300 mm Nikkor H Auto, a Vivitar 28 - 90 mm Series 1 Macro, and the standard 50 mm that came with it. I would like to sell the lot, but am unsure as to value. Have searched to no avail and found this to be the most informational site. Thanks for any input.

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4. From : Jennifer (jennvettek@yahoo.com)
Url : http://
Date : 08:16 PM Sunday 20 November, 2011

I am trying to decide between the FM2 and FM 10 for my daughter who needs a film camera for college. Which is better, and why? She needs a fully manual film camera. Any help would be great, as this will be a christmas gift.

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5. From : mike forster (m42@comcast.net)
Url : http://
Date : 02:40 AM Monday 07 November, 2011

Have a black Nikon FM, purchased new in 1978. I used it couple months back. Put it away, took it out and the film advance lever wont cock the shutter, the multiple exposure slider wont advance it either. No film in camera...the sutter button does move down when it is pressed, it is aligned with the white dash mark. I took the batteries out...is this the problem? Thanks for any help..mike in spokane

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6. From : Torsten (torsten.wolf@gmx.com)
Url : http://
Date : 02:08 AM Monday 17 October, 2011

Hi!

I've just received my second FM3a. Compared to an identical model I used a year ago, this one here is in pristine condition but the exposure wheel seems to feel differently. Going towards longer exposures, each stop locks in with a solid click. Going the other way, it's more like a dryer double click - a first, quieter click when the old position is left and a second, louder sound at the new position. It's not a single resistance like in the clockwise direction but two resistances... sorry, english is not my native language.

I hardly remember how my old FM3a felt - all I recall is, that the wheel was a bit on the stiff side, without being unpleasant.

Would you say this behavior is normal? Or could there be something broken?

Best,
Torsten

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7. From : Rick Oleson (rick_oleson@yahoo.com)
Url : http://rick_oleson.tripod.com
Date : 10:36 AM Wednesday 28 September, 2011

Hi Andrew:

My notes say that the screw in the hub of the FM2 self timer is a regular right-hand thread - turn counter-clockwise to remove. Nikon sometimes used LocTite on their screws, which can make them difficult to remove... heat from a soldering iron tip applied to the head of the screw sometimes will loosen the thread locker, if it doesn't melt part of the camera first.

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8. From : Rick Oleson (rick_oleson@yahoo.com)
Url : http://rick_oleson.tripod.com
Date : 10:33 AM Wednesday 28 September, 2011

Hi Pam: If you have to shoot action in low light without a flash, set the ISO on your camera as high as it will go. Program auto mode will usually do a decent job, but if you set the camera to Aperture Priority and then set the lens aperture at its largest setting (remember, with apertures, a smaller f/number is a larger aperture - 4.0 is larger than 5.6, etc), this will ensure that you have the fastest possible shutter speed at all times.

If you still get blur working this way, there's not much more you could have done about it.

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9. From : andrew (ayurkovsky@hotmail.com)
Url : http://
Date : 03:17 PM Wednesday 21 September, 2011

I'm looking for help in installing a replacement self-timer lever for a Nikon FM2. The old one broke off. I can't figure out how to get the new one on. There seems to be a screw where the old one was attached, but I can't remove it. Any suggestions?

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10. From : Pam (minipjs@aol.com)
Url : http://
Date : 08:34 AM Wednesday 24 August, 2011

My question is on the d300s all cameras are different.... I am shooting inside a gym volleyball no flash. How do I
avoid blurr hands and balls but still be able to have some light in... What settings? with no flash on and be able to get the girls without being blur...

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