I have the 80/2.8 and I like it. It would be nice to have the 200/3.5 too. Nikon made 200/4s, which I have and 200/2s, which I don't. What's nice about the AF and AF-D Nikkors is that with their screw driver focusing, there isn't much to go wrong with them. I can say the same for the screw driver Minolta A Mount lenses. For now I am happy with my manual focus 180/2.8 Nikkors. Some time after the Canon EOS system came out, Canon made a manual focus FD version of the 200/1.8 Canon EF. Most of the FD models still work or can be serviced. Many of the EF examples no longer work and can't be repaired. Two years after the Nikon F3AF came out, the Minolta Maxxum 7000 appeared. Nikon did not have time to engineer a whole new AF lens line with built-in motors and gave us screw driver lenses instead. Canon took the big leap in 1987 with their EOS line. The 80 and 200 F3AF lenses turned out to be forward compatible with later Nikon AF cameras but were really experimental in 1983.