Olympus Superzoom 80G

The Superzoom 80G is a 35mm point-and-shoot camera released from Olympus in 2002, built as an affordable, easy-to-use autofocus compact for casual shooters rather than enthusiasts chasing manual control. It sits in Olympus's long-running Superzoom/Infinity line of plastic-bodied zoom compacts aimed at point-and-shoot convenience over optical ambition.

It carries a 38 to 80mm 2x f/4.5-f/8.9 zoom lens that is protected by a sliding cover, the kind of general-purpose range that covers everyday snapshots and modest telephoto framing without needing a bag full of lenses. Cameras like this were built for grab-and-go use: load a roll, point, shoot, and let the autofocus and metering do the rest.

Specifications

• 38-80mm f/4.5-8.9 zoom lens, 5 elements in 4 groups
• Minimum focus distance of 0.8m
• Autofocus, autoexposure 35mm compact
• Built-in flash with multiple modes including auto and red-eye reduction
• ISO range 100-800 (DX-coded film)
• Self-timer
• Sliding lens cover doubles as power switch
• Plastic body in black/silver finish

Condition

• Cosmetic: Good
• Working: Fully Working
• Lens extends and retracts: Smoothly
• Autofocus: Locks accurately
• Flash: Fires every time
• Light seals: Not checked
• Test roll shot through it: No
• Usage Scratches

Included

• Camera with attached String

Declared faults, if any, are called out above rather than left for you to discover — what's listed is what you get.