Early Canon APS-C kit zoom without IS or STM, the baseline EF-S 18-55mm.
The Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 II was introduced around 2004 as an early iteration of Canon's APS-C kit lens. Bundled with bodies like the EOS 350D and 400D, it covers the standard 29-88mm equivalent range. As one of the earliest EF-S lenses it helped establish the APS-C DSLR market.
Optical quality is basic with adequate centre sharpness but soft corners and noticeable distortion. There is no image stabilisation, no STM motor, and no USM. Autofocus uses a noisy DC micro-motor. Build quality is entirely plastic with a plastic mount. The lens feels lightweight and insubstantial.
Canon EF-S mount only, 58mm filter thread. This is the second generation of the non-IS variant, sitting below the IS, IS II, IS STM, and III versions. Each subsequent version improved on this formula.
Essentially free on the used market as it is often included with camera body purchases. Only worth using if you have nothing else. Any of the IS variants or the STM version are significantly better investments. Check autofocus operation and zoom ring smoothness.