Canon EOS D2000
The Canon EOS D2000 is a professional digital SLR introduced in the late 1990s, based on a Canon EOS-1N film body fitted with a Kodak-developed APS-H sized CCD imaging back. It used the Canon EF lens mount and was aimed at press and commercial photographers at a time when digital SLRs were still a niche tool sold at prices far above consumer film cameras.
Sales data for the EOS D2000 is extremely thin, so price guidance is tentative. The single UK auction hammer result on file in 2026 sits at £650, suggesting that working examples can sell for several hundred pounds at saleroom level today, though without further comparables a meaningful range cannot be quoted. Condition, shutter count and the presence of original batteries and storage media are likely to be the main drivers of what this camera is worth.
Sales History
Prices shown are UK auction hammer results — the wholesale level achieved in the saleroom. Neither buyer’s nor seller’s commission is included. Dealer and retail asking prices are typically higher.
Prices updated: November 2013
| Date | Price | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 2013 | EUR 650 | Leitz Auction | |
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Auction: Leitz Auction 24 (Lot AI_24_27219) Title: Canon EOS D2000
Description:
early Canon digital system camera outfit consisting of camera with 2mill. pixels CCD chip, complete with batteries, charger, software, cables and papers in original maker's box - a digital collector's item! Estimate: EUR 800 - EUR 1,000 |
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Frequently asked questions
What is a Canon EOS D2000 worth today?
On the limited UK auction evidence available, a Canon EOS D2000 has sold for around £650 at hammer, but with only one recorded sale the true market value is uncertain.
How much does a Canon EOS D2000 sell for at auction?
The only logged UK auction hammer price for the EOS D2000 is £650, so individual results can vary significantly depending on condition and completeness.
Is the Canon EOS D2000 still usable?
It can still be used with EF-mount lenses and PC Card storage, but the ageing CCD back, proprietary batteries and lack of manufacturer service support limit its practicality as a working camera.