all original accessories and bags (battery, charger, etc.)
Everything comes in its original packaging and is in very good condition. Selling it all due to not shooting much lately and hoping that it’ll be of more use to someone who does.
Collection only, unfortunately, as I don’t have means to deliver it all!
They are all compatible, as both are APS-C frame cameras, but the D80 has a focus motor in the body whilst the D3300 does not.
This means if lenses do not have their own motors then they will not be able to auto focus on a D3300, although they can be manually focussed.
The Nikkor 18-70mm does have a motor because it is an AF-S lens, so will have an ultrasonic one. But the Sigma 17-300m depends on whether it is an older or newer version, as Sigma only added a motor to the lens after Nikon stopped including them in their entry-level bodies.
I do not think you can tell which version the Sigma lens is from a photo alone, although I am not a Nikon user.
I think those specs are the same for both, there is nothing in the designations to explain the difference, so it would only help if you knew the barcodes for the different versions.
But if you look at the mount on the lens, see if there is what looks like a screw with a slot in the bottom right (the eletrical contacts on top). The screws holding a lens together will normally be smaller and use a philips head so it should be obvious.
That slotted screw is how the motor in the body physically connects to focus the lens, so if a lens has one then it will not have its own motor. If it is missing then it means it has its own motor that is controlled electronically. A lens would not have both as the body motor would risk damaging the lens’s own one.
