Nikon F2 high speed model in makers box. Very rare to find in this condition

Nikon introduced a ultra-tough Titanium version of the popular Nikon F2 in 1976. Two years later, the same F2/T standard version with a eye level finder DE-1/T has been chosen as the body for a special production High Speed Motor Drive camera to fulfil certain request for such a specialize camera. The resultant F2H was officially made available in 1978 with a titanium body and adopting a similar pellicle mirror designed used on the earlier Nikon F HS. The pellicle mirror does not flip up like a normal reflex mirror does when an exposure is made. Although its intention was to use for scientific research, sports, and specialize applications, but it may also change a photographer’s normal shooting behaviour because, the pellicle mirror permit viewing through the lens while a picture is being taken. In the case when flash is used, there will be no time lapse and black out during exposure due to mirror flip up and blind the eyepiece momentarily, you can even see the flash light striking on the object during an exposure process. Next, the fixed mirror also eliminating any possible movement cause by mirror bounce.