Nikon Necklace Pendant Retro Digital Camera

This is either a scam or the world's most expensive data entry error. Do not pay the price of a house for what might be a very confused Nikon Z6III.

What surprised us is how bad the scores are, but it's a false alarm. A 13 out of 100 total score is what you'd expect from a literal keychain, not a Z6III. The real Z6III is a low-light beast with a partially stacked sensor, and here it's showing a 29th percentile sensor score. That's laughably wrong. The autofocus score is in the 37th percentile, which is also nonsense for a camera with 299 AF points and 120fps shooting. This is a classic case of a product being listed in the wrong category and our database grading it against, well, actual necklaces. Don't let the numbers fool you. The real performance of this hardware is top-tier.

Since we're forced to compare this 'necklace pendant' to real cameras, the listed competitors like the Fujifilm X-T50 and Sony a6100 bundle are in a completely different universe. The Fuji is a fantastic APS-C camera for stills lovers, and the Sony bundle is a great beginner setup, both for under two grand. The Leica SL2-S is the only one that plays in a similar price bracket to a real Z6III, offering a premium build and stunning video. But none of them cost the price of a luxury yacht. If you want a real Z6III, compare it against the Sony a7 IV or Canon R6 Mark II. This listing's 'competitors' are just random cameras thrown into a broken algorithm.

There is no value here. At nearly a million dollars, you could buy a small fleet of Z6III kits, a nice car, and a down payment on a house. This is either a pricing error or a fraudulent listing. Do not, under any circumstances, give someone $867,688 for this. The real Z6III kit is worth a few thousand dollars and is a solid value for serious hybrid shooters. This listing is worth zero.

Let's be real: this listing is a mess. The product name says 'Nikon Necklace Pendant Retro Digital Camera,' but the description and included items clearly point to a Nikon Z6III kit with a 24-70mm lens. Someone copy-pasted wildly wrong info. If you're actually getting a Z6III for the listed price of $867,688, you're being scammed into the stratosphere. The real Z6III is a fantastic camera, but nothing about this listing makes sense. The specs listed are a jumbled mix of features from the real Z6III and generic marketing fluff, while our scoring database shows performance that's frankly terrible for a modern full-frame camera. That's because the scores here are being generated for a 'necklace pendant' category, not a serious mirrorless body. Ignore the scores. The one thing to know is this: you are not buying a camera from this page. You're looking at a data glitch.

Everyone should skip this specific listing. If you're looking for a great hybrid mirrorless camera, go buy a real Nikon Z6III from a reputable dealer for its actual price. If you were genuinely searching for a retro digital camera necklace pendant, this isn't it either. Go find a cheap keychain camera on a different site.

Run. Do not walk. This listing is fundamentally broken. The product name, price, and performance scores are a complete fantasy. You are not getting a 'Nikon Necklace Pendant.' You might be getting a Z6III kit from a seller who has no idea what they're doing, or you might be getting nothing at all for your $867,000. There is no scenario where clicking 'buy' on this makes sense. Report the listing and move on with your life.