![]() In terms of sharpness, this lens is not inferior to these modern lens at all. I have Pentax DFA100 mm macro WR, D 70 mm F2.4 limited, and F50mm F1.7. The lens was equipped with an Akashi Pentax M42/pKconvert ring. The lens was listed as a "miscellaneous" equipment, which had no description. I bought it from a camera store for only 10 dollars. Sharpness: 10 Aberrations: 9 Bokeh: 10 Handling: 9 Value: 10 Camera Used: Pentax K5, K1 Mark II Same 5 element optics as the older Auto-TakumarĤ: Super-Takumar 135mm F3.5, model 1, same 5 element optics as the predecessors (this lens) May have the numeral 4 marking the F4 F-stop rather than just blank space. Super-Takumar 135mm F3.5 (first model), fine ribs on aperture ring (fourth photo):įine ribs on aperture ring. Takumar 1:3.5 f=135mm or Takumar 1:3.5/135ġ: Takumar 135mm F3.5, chrome and black, close focus 200 cm (this lens)ģ: Takumar 135mm F3.5, all black, close focus 150 cmĤ: Super-Takumar 135mm F3.5, model 1, same 5 element optics as the predecessorsĥ: Super-Takumar 135mm F3.5, model 2, 4 element optical designĦ: Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 135mm F3.5, same 4 element optical design as the latest Super-Takumarġ: Takumar 135mm F3.5, chrome and black, close focus 200 cmģ: Takumar 135mm F3.5, all black, close focus 150 cm (this lens) Takumar 1:3.5/135 - chrome and black (first photo): ![]() Another 2 variants with a different optical design were released later - refer the separate entry for those later variants. ![]() This initial M42 version of a 135mm F3.5 screwmount lens came in 4 variants. ![]()
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