When you are shopping among camera accessories adapters, the decision usually comes down to compatibility and body size. For Nikon shooters moving from F-mount lenses to a Z-mount body, the FTZ II is a focused answer. It sits between an F-mount Nikon lens and a Z-mount camera body, letting you use existing optics while you build a Z system. It is a focused bridge, and it is worth thinking through before you order.
Quick verdict
If your main goal is to attach Nikon F lenses to a Z-mount body while keeping autofocus and autoexposure on compatible E, G, and D lenses, the FTZ II is a solid pick at USD 194.00. It retains infinity focus.
Who it suits
The FTZ II suits Nikon shooters moving to Z bodies who already own F-mount glass. The compatibility list spans a practical set of Z bodies, including the Z fc, Z 6, Z 7, Z 50, Z 9, Z 7II, Z 6II, and Z 5. If those are the cameras you use or plan to use, this adapter is a sensible fit.
What stands out from the listed details
The FTZ II comes with the adapter, a BF-1B body cap, and an LF-N1 rear lens cap. The integrated 1/4"-20 mount gives you a bottom attachment point, and the twist-on fastening is a straightforward way to secure the adapter. Those caps are handy when the adapter is not attached to a lens or camera.
Meaningful trade-offs
The obvious trade-off is the no-tripod-mount design. If you want a built-in tripod foot on the adapter, this version trades it for a compact profile meant for battery-grip cameras. The 1/4"-20 mount is still there if you need a connection point, but it is not the same as a dedicated tripod collar.
Bottom line
The FTZ II is a focused bridge for moving F-mount lenses to Z bodies. It keeps compatible lenses usable. If you are okay without a tripod foot, it is a straightforward way to switch systems.
Nikon FTZ II Mount Adapter (F Lens to Z-Mount Camera) 4264 / 4306
This adapter costs USD 194.00 and connects F-mount Nikon lenses to Z-mount bodies. The main reason to pick it is that AF/AE is maintained for E, G, and D lenses, which is the feature most likely to keep your current glass useful. The limitation is the missing tripod mount-an intentional trade-off for a slim build aimed at battery-grip cameras, but a real factor if you expected a foot. The BF-1B body cap and LF-N1 rear lens cap are included for storage.
