Sigma Lens Serial Number Lookup
Ok guys, if you ever wanted to know when your Fujifilm camera has been manufactured, here is a simple way to find it out :)
Nikon D40, D40x and D60 cameras do not have a mechanical drive to focus lenses, so only lenses that contain an electronic focusing motors will work with these cameras. On the Sigma Lens Price comparison page we have highlighted those lenses that will work with these cameras. For example: 28-300mm f3.5-6.3 DG IF ASP MACRO.
All you have to do is to check out the first two figures of your serial number.
So, as you can see above, my good old (and now discontinued) Fujifilm X-T1 serial number starts with “42“.
This means that my Fujifilm X-T1 has been made in 2014, in quarter 2.
To check if this is correct, I opened a random image of mine (SOOC or RAW) with the Graphic Converter EXIF tool. Here is what it shows me: 2014:06:18… or 18th of June, 2014. So indeed, quartal 2 of 2014.
So if your serial number starts with, let’s say, 71, it means your camera has been manufactured in 2017, quarter 1.
UPDATE: Thanks to the FR-community, we have solved the riddle. As from Fuji’s page in Russian here (google translated)
1st digit = Year:
1 = 2011, 2 = 2012, …
2st digit/letter = Quarter:
I quarter = 1, 5, A, S, E, J, N
II quarter = 2, 6, B, T, F, K, P
III quarter = 3, 7, C, U, G, L, Q
IV quarter = 4, 8, D, W, H, M, R
Examples of determining the year and quarter of production:
Watch widget gio clock apk for mac. Fix for weather extension (thanks to contributor ekchang!). Added Japanese translations (thanks to contributor naofum!)Version 1.7.1.
Serial number 1Txxxxxx – the first position of the number – the number “1” means 2011, the second position of the number – “T” – means the 2nd quarter, accordingly the product was produced from April to June 2011;
Serial number 03xxxxxx – the first position of the number – the number “0” means 2010, the second position of the number – “3” – means the 3rd quarter, accordingly the product was produced from July to September 2010.
The production date itself is taken as the last day of the production quarter. Ie, if the camera is produced in the third quarter, the warranty period will be counted from September 30.
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P.S.: and since some of you might ask about it in the comments… the wooden grip on my X-T1 is made by JBcamera Designs. Check it out on AmazonUS here and at JBcameradesigns.
Part of the serial number sequence of lenses made by Voigtländer[1]
Serial nº | Year |
4033 | 1852 |
5000 | 1854 |
10,000 | 1862 |
27,449 | 1884 |
30,000 | 1885 |
31,000 | 1886 |
32,000 | 1887 |
34,000 | 1888 |
36,000 | 1889 |
38,000 - 39496 | 1890 |
40,000 | 1891 |
41,911 | 1892 |
43,685 | 1893 |
45,431 | 1894 |
46,454 | 1895 |
47,771 | 1896 |
49,084 | 1897 |
54,168 | 1898 |
54,896 | 1899 |
65,691 | 1900 |
68,193 | 1901 |
70,682 | 1902 |
72,638 | 1903 |
75,479 | 1904 |
79,288 | 1905 |
83,477 | 1906 |
88,057 | 1907 |
97,999 | 1908 |
101,649 | 1909 |
105,778 | 1910 |
110,347 | 1911 |
113,569 | 1912 |
118,634 - 125,975 | 1913 |
126,001 | 1914 |
132,726 | 1915 |
137,682 | 1916 |
139,108 | 1917 |
142,853 | 1918 |
144,419 | 1919 |
154,426 | 1920 |
160,008 | 1921 |
172,136 | 1922 |
194,086 | 1923 |
216,948 | 1924 |
227,929 | 1925 |
248,505 | 1926 |
279,710 | 1927 |
365,562 | 1928 |
537,338 | 1929 |
671,174 | 1933 |
803,220 | 1934 |
1,026,690 | 1935 |
2,000,000 | 1937 |
2,718,530 | 1942 |
2,700,000 | 1945 |
3,000,000 | 1947 |
3,220,000 | 1951 |
3,300,500 | 1952 |
3,461,400 | 1953 |
3,600,000 | 1954 |
3,731,000 | 1955 |
4,001,000 | 1956 |
4,303,000 | 1957 |
4,514,000 | 1958 |
4,802,000 | 1959 |
5,033,000 | 1960 |
5,473,000 | 1961 |
5,900,000 | 1962 |
6,219,000 | 1963 |
6,423,000 | 1964 |
6,664,222 | 1965 |
9,999,999-10,000,150 | 1971 |
Notes
- ↑ From: Wilkinson, M, and C Glanfield. 2001. A Lens Collector's Vade Mecum, CD-rom Version 3F. Edited by A. N. Wright. Cornwall, UK: David Matthews Associates. Chapter 14, Page 6-9.