![]() It seems like the artificially high MSRP of the older models is to help with dealer promotional discounts. Nikon is obviously not a highly successful e-commerce company. So, basically the listed prices on Nikon's site are sometimes not what they will show in the cart. The D3100 shows as more expensive than the D3200 too, but doesn't let you purchase in their cart. There are multiple places that list the high price so it's not a single error, but surely something is wrong. If you add it to the cart it's the same as B&H. MSRP is usually only paid right at the introduction of a new model. You'l find the D7000 selling typically for the same price or less than the MSRP of the D7100. And frankly, MSRP is not the ruler to measure by. ![]() Have you noticed the dollar-yen exchange rates these days? It's much more favorable to the dollar. Perhaps one of the reason being the removal of AA filter translating to less cost to manufacturing/production - smart move on Nikon part. Are there some specs which I am missing? I mean, apart from the buffer talk, it seems like it is only an improvement over the d7000. Granted, you don't have to purchase through Nikon directly, but I was just wondering why that is on their website. I apologize because this may be a silly question and perhaps someone has asked it already, but on the Nikon website, it lists the d7100 for $1,199.95 (body only) and the d7000 for $1,350.00 (body only).
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