Thank you for viewing! This is the "PENTAX SPOTMATIC," a camera released in 1964 and the first PENTAX camera to feature a built-in exposure meter. While the shutter speed and aperture are fully manual, it's a very standard camera in terms of its mechanics. Furthermore, this camera is a mechanical camera, with the shutter speed driven by springs and gears, so the basic functions other than the exposure meter work even without batteries. You don't have to worry about battery costs, and you won't run out of battery power while traveling, so you can use it with peace of mind ✨ The operating method is very standard, and if you can use this camera, you'll be able to use other used manual film cameras without any problems! ♦︎Condition♦︎ ・It has been serviced, so all functions, including the exposure meter, work perfectly. The exposure meter has been adjusted to the 1.5V value of an LR41 battery. ・The shutter curtain is clean, with no dirt or wrinkles. ・The body is a 50-year-old camera, so there are minor scratches and scuffs that don't show up in the product photos. There are some noticeable scratches on the top cover and bottom, but it's relatively clean considering it's an antique camera. The entire body has been cleaned. ・Adjusted with a shutter tester. 1/1000 is also within the acceptable range. The lens is "Auto-Takumar 55mm F1.8" It has been disassembled and cleaned, with no mold or clouding. There is a slight amount of dust, but it has no effect on the photos. ♦︎Accessories♦︎ ・Body ・Lens ・Original cap ・One test battery "LR41" The maintenance details are listed in the warranty certificate that will be included. We have mainly performed an overhaul, checked the operation of the exposure meter, adjusted the accuracy using a shutter tester, and replaced the light seals. ★Warranty★ To ensure you can use it with peace of mind, we offer a 3-month warranty from the date the camera arrives. In the unlikely event of a malfunction, natural failure, or a problem that affects shooting, we can provide free repairs or exchange it for a replacement. Please ask any other questions about the condition in the comments. We have serviced hundreds of SP cameras, so I believe you can trade with confidence. How about this as a first step for film camera beginners or those new to MF mechanical SLRs?