Update September 27th 2023: added new items, reduced prices, removed sold items Many of us here at the Phillipreeve team acquire too many lenses (and sometimes also accessories) and with some of the manufacturers it also isn’t easily possible to return the review samples after we reviewed them, therefore a bunch of stuff is for sale now. Sample Images Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7 Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7 Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/5.6 Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7 Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7 Minolta CLE | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7 | 500T Leica M10 | Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 | f/1.7Ĭontinue reading Review: Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 Rokkor-QF → This lens will be reviewed on the 42mp Sony A7rII and the 24mp Leica M10. I came across one of these rare lenses in a small camera shop in Hong Kong and as this was a bit of a “once in a lifetime opportunity” I bought it without really knowing what I am getting myself into, so here we are. There might be only one person crazy enough to salvage the lens elements from such a Hi-Matic E camera, design a new housing for them and adding a manually controlled aperture diaphragm and that is Miyazaki Sadayasu from MS-Optics. While this lens is manual focus its aperture is being controlled electronically, which is why it is very difficult to turn it into an interchangeable lens that can be used on other cameras. In 1971 – two years before the Leitz/Minolta CL with its 40mm 2.0 lens – Minolta released the Hi-Matic E, a compact fixed lens 35mm rangefinder camera with a 40mm 1.7 Rokkor-QF lens. Introduction Minolta/MS-Optics 40mm 1.7 Rokkor-QF on Leica M10
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