Canon EOS 3000N / Rebel XS N 35mm SLR Film Camera Body only

Having been using digital for a few years I decided it was time to return to film (slide and B/W). Film cameras on EBay are now ridiculously cheap compared to the original price and I picked this one up for £20.
First impressions are how light it is! With digital cameras being much heavier I had forgotten just how light these things were. Second impression was on of WOW when I put my Sigma 10-20mm zoom lens on to it. I bought this for the digital but with the smaller sensor size the image is magnified, but put the wide angle onto a film camera (or full sized digital sensor camera) and you realise what you are missing.
The camera seems quick and easy to use, with most of it not needing the manual at all.

Totally worth the money spended on, since it is easy to use and cheap - perfect for begginers.

Pros

+cheap
+easy to operate (please read manual first to get to know how to use some extra features)
+have PASM and few programs(in M mode there is Bulb! batteries hold on 6h then while opening the shutter)
+EOS AF system
+light construction perfect for long journeys
+the batteries hold on from 60 to 80 rolls of film without flash
+manual poping up the flash (no more unexpeted auto popping)
+the film is rolled out in first place so every frame u made after putting on new film - will be transported back to film (every shooted frame is secured in film tray so in case of accident opening only empty frames got lost

Cons

-require 2x123ABatteries
which are not very popular also not cheap..
-plastic bagnet is not a good solution for photographers that are swapping lenses all over the time also because of that larger and heavier lenses may cause harm to it so remmember to support heavy lens with your hands or tripod
-the AE lock and * buttons are located too far, and are too small to work smoothly and fast (comparing to EOS 500D)
-the cable release port is protected with a rubber pop that is not attached to camera after taking it out(super easy to lost)
-plastic shutter (do not point lenses directly at the sun