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TokinaAT-X M100 F2.8 Pro D Macro Lens

R5,799

R8,600
Excludes shipping

R5,799

R8,600
Customers rate OneDayOnly 4.5/5 on Google
About

The Tokina Lens AT-X M100 F2.8 PRO D Macro is capable of life-sized (1:1) reproduction at 11.8 in. (30 cm). The lens’ multi-coating have been re-engineered to match the highly reflective silicon based CCD and CMOS sensors in today’s digital SLR cameras. This lens gives the best of both worlds because optics still give full coverage and excellent sharpness on 35mm film. A macro lens that can handle both the digital and film worlds with ease.

The Tokina Lens AT-X M100 F2.8 PRO D Macro also has a very convenient focus limiter switch that can lock the focus out of the closes focus making it focus faster when used as a moderate telephoto lens that is excellent portraits as well.

Product Features
  • Tokina One-Touch Focus Clutch Mechanism for fast easy switching between manual and Autofocus.
  • 55mm non-rotating filter thread for use with macro ring flashes and special effects filters.
  • The AT-X 100 PRO D also comes with a deep bayonet mounted lens hood.
Product Specifications
  • Focal Length: 100mm
  • Maximum Aperture: F2.8
  • Minimum Aperture: F32
  • Construction E/G: 9 Elements in 8 Groups
  • Minimum Focus Distance: 1.0 ft (0.3 m)
  • Macro Ratio: 1:1
  • Focus Limiter: 1.28 – ∞
  • Zoom Range: 100
  • Aperture Blades: 9
  • Filter Size: 55mm
  • Lens Width: 2.9 in (73.66mm)
  • Lens Length: 3.7 in (95.00mm)
  • Weight: 1.2 lbs (540g)
  • Accessories: Dedicated Lens Hood
  • Mounts: Canon Full Frame, Canon APS-C
  • Warranty: 1 Year Warranty
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The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.

We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.

Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?