"Canon R50 second hand" and its variants are among the most searched Canon phrases that reach our site, and the R-series is the fastest-growing group of Canon bodies we buy. It is also a family where the names are easy to mix up: R50 and R50 V, R10 and R100, R6 and R6 Mark II. This guide helps you confirm which body you own, tells you what we look at on each, and points you to the right price page.
Every one of these has its own page with a live maximum for Flawless condition:
Between February and September 2026 our purchase records for India show 28 R50 bodies, 20 R10, 18 R100, 15 R6 Mark II, 8 R50 V, 6 RP, 5 R8 and 2 R7, so the R50 is the one we see most, and every model in the list has been through our hands more than once.
The model name is printed on the front of the body, next to the lens mount, and again on the base plate with the serial number. If the label has worn off, three quick checks separate the common ones:
If you are still unsure, send one photo of the front of the camera to Instant Quote and we identify the model for you.
On our quote form, the lens most often added with an R50 or an R100 is the RF-S 18-45 mm kit zoom; the R50 V most often arrives with the RF-S 14-30 mm power zoom. The R10 was sold new as a kit with either the RF-S 18-45 mm or the RF-S 18-150 mm. Whatever you have, the lens is a separate line with its own condition grade; the camera page figure is for the body only. Our guide on how a used lens price is worked out explains the lens side, and if you also own older EF lenses used with an adapter, those are priced on their own at sell lens.
The sequence at pickup is the same as for any camera: the front, the back with the screen on, the top plate, the base with the serial number, the sensor and mount with the lens removed, the accessories laid out, and two short videos of the camera powering on and firing the shutter and of the information screen. On these bodies a few points get particular attention:
The shutter count is recorded from the information screen where the body shows it; it is one input to the condition grade, not a cut-off. See how to check your shutter count.
Four inputs: the model's current market value from its page, the condition grade (Flawless, Good, Average or Below Average), the age bracket (under 4 months through over 24 months) and the accessories you still have (box, charger, battery, bill, bag). The bill also settles the age bracket; without it the camera is treated as out of warranty. Our guide on how much you get for an old camera takes you through each input.
Back up your cards, format them in camera, reset the body to factory settings and remove the Wi-Fi pairing to your phone. Our reset checklist lists the menu steps. Then book a free pickup in Delhi, Bangalore or any of our ten cities, or sell by courier from anywhere else in India.
The R50, R50 V, R10, R100, R8, RP, R7, R, R5, R5 Mark II, R6, R6 Mark II, R6 Mark III and R5 C each have their own price page on our site.
No. The price on the R50 page is for the body only. The 18-45 mm or any other lens is quoted as a separate line with its own condition grade.
The R50 has a fully articulating side-flip screen; the R100's screen is fixed. The name is also printed on the front of the body and on the base plate.
Yes. Both have their own pages, and our records show R50 V and R6 Mark III bodies bought in 2026.
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