Nikon's compact mirrorless with EVF — the 1 V2, 14MP 1-inch, Nikon 1 mount, 2012.
The Nikon 1 V2, released in 2012, was a mirrorless camera in Nikon's Nikon 1 system, the enthusiast-oriented V-line body sitting above the entry J-series. The Nikon 1 line used a small 1-inch sensor to keep the system compact and fast, aimed at everyday and travel photographers.
This is a mirrorless camera on the Nikon 1 mount, using a 1-inch sensor of roughly 14 megapixels and a built-in electronic viewfinder, which distinguished the V-series from the viewfinder-less J bodies. It offered fast hybrid autofocus and high burst rates thanks to the small sensor and quick processing, and it records Full HD video. Native Nikon 1 lenses are compact to match the format.
The 1 V2 suited general, travel and street photographers wanting a small system with a viewfinder and quick response. Its 1-inch sensor is smaller than APS-C, trading some low-light and depth-of-field control for portability and speed, while the roughly 2.7x crop factor extended reach on native lenses. The built-in EVF made it more usable in bright light than screen-only compacts.
As a compact mirrorless body, check the sensor for dust and marks and test the rear screen and electronic viewfinder for dead or stuck pixels. Request the shutter actuation count, inspect the card and battery door latches, and confirm the EN-EL21 battery holds charge with a charger included. Note that the Nikon 1 system was discontinued, so native lenses and system support are limited on the used market.