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Super Multi Coated Takumar Zoom 85-210mm f/4.5
11 Elements/10 groups one-touch zoom
It came originally with a diopter-attachment for close focus which complements the white scale of distances
According to several sources the quality of this lens is equivalent to fixed focal lenses.
This rare lens belongs to and was photographed by Mr. Wilo Enriquez and used with his permission for the camera-wiki.org page of Takumar lenses
Reviews and info
www.pentaxforums.com/lensreviews/Super-Multi-Coated-TAKUM...
Triplet lens (1952)
Pentax K-1
Asahi- Kogaku Takumar 100mm f:3.5
Adapter M-37 to Pentax bayonet
Like the famous Meyer Trioplan, the Asahi-Kogaku Takumar 100mm f:3.5 lens has a triplet design and is capable of producing delightful bubble-bokeh. Originally produced in 1952 as the first accessory lens for the Asahiflex (Japan's first SLR) it has the unusual Asahiflex M-37 screw-mount.
Shot in APSC format, lens wide open, image uncropped.
Pentax in-camera processing.
Comparing the Takumar 200mm f3.5 at f11 and f3.5
If you're interested I've just posted a review of this lens on YouTube here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRnt7ibkhcY&t=11s
My current collection of vintage Takumar primes with Sony e-mount adapters. 300mm, 135mm, 50mm, and 20mm.
35mm is currently working it's way through customs :)
Fujifilm X-E3
Fish-eye-Takumar 1:4/17
See m.a.r.c.i's most interesting 500
From left to right: 24mm f/3.5, 35mm f/3.5, 55mm f/1.8, 105mm f/2.8, 120mm f/2.8, 150mm f/4.
Missing is the 200mm f/4 as I don't have that available right now.
I've also previously owned a 28/3.5 (49mm thread version), a 35/2 (49mm thread version) and several 50/1.4 Takumars but didn't consider any of them good enough to keep.