Nikon D300
digital slr
The Nikon D300 typically sells for £80 (median of 22 recorded sales, 2014–2026; fair evidence).
median of 22 sales, 2014–2026
last 3 years: £83 (12 sales)
Middle half of sales: £66–£110
Not in the typical price
Listed apart, never blended in.
Over time
Every sale since 2014; no trend line.
Latest sales All 24 →
What it is
{"overview":"The Nikon D300 is a DX-format (APS-C) digital SLR introduced in 2007, positioned as Nikon's semi-professional body sitting below the full-frame D3 and above the consumer D80\/D90 line. As a used digital body, condition, shutter count and whether a battery and charger are present are the main factors determining what a D300 sells for today.","buying_guide":"Inspect the rubber grip and thumb rest, which commonly lift or peel with age, and check the rear LCD and top status panel for bleeding or dead segments. Confirm the shutter fires at all speeds, the AF system acquires focus cleanly, and ask for a shutter-count reading where possible, since the D300's shutter is rated in the mid-hundred-thousands but many surviving bodies are well-used.
Generated summary, 21 Apr 2026 — not checked by hand; prices on this page come from the sales, not from this text.
Questions
Is the Nikon D300 still a usable camera today?
Yes — the F-mount compatibility, 12.3MP sensor and 51-point AF remain serviceable for general photography, though the lack of video and factory service support keep the price low.
Facts
- Maker
- Nikon
- Type
- digital slr
- Sales in the typical price
- 22
- First sale
- 13 Feb 2014
- Latest sale
- 12 Aug 2026
- Median
- £80
- Middle half
- £66–£110
- Evidence
- Fair
- Method
- v1
Cite this page
“Nikon D300: typical sale price £80, the median of 22 recorded sales, 2014–2026, middle half £66–£110 (Fair, method v1).” cameraworth.com, retrieved 8 October 2026. https://www.cameraworth.com/n/nikon/d300/