CameraWorth.com

Nikon F90

The Nikon F90 is a 35mm autofocus SLR introduced in 1992, sold as the N90 in the North American market. Aimed at advanced amateurs and working photographers, it sat below Nikon's professional F4 in the line-up while using the same Nikon F lens mount.

At UK auction in recent years, hammer prices for the F90 body have ranged from around £25 to £180, with a median closer to £50 — wholesale saleroom levels rather than dealer retail. As of 2026, what an F90 is worth depends heavily on cosmetic condition, whether the rubber grip covering has gone sticky, and whether a working back and battery door are present; clean, fully-functional examples sell for noticeably more than tired bodies.

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: March 2026

Date Price Source
Mar 2026 £25 Flints Auctions
Jan 2025 £176 Chiswick Auctions
Jun 2023 EUR 650 Leitz Auction
Mar 2023 £25 Flints Auctions
Jan 2022 £50 Flints Auctions
Nov 2019 EUR 550 Leitz Auction
May 2005 EUR 880 Leitz Auction
Sep 2002 £329 Christie's
Jan 2000 £805 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Nikon F90 worth today?

Recent UK auction hammer prices put the value of a Nikon F90 body between roughly £25 and £180, with most clean working examples selling for around £50.

How much does a Nikon F90 sell for at auction?

At UK saleroom level the F90 typically sells for £25–£180 depending on cosmetic condition and whether the rubber covering and electronics are intact.

Is the Nikon F90 the same as the N90?

Yes — the F90 is the European designation and the N90 is the North American name for the same 1992 autofocus SLR.

Does the price change much with condition?

Yes, condition is the main driver of price; bodies with sticky rubber, faded LCDs, or non-functional autofocus tend to sit at the lower end of the range, while clean, fully working examples push toward the upper end.