I have a perfect old style 180mm that I carefully marked with a map pencil as to the area of the case that the cocking lever rubs across when operating, and then ground down the case in that area with a DREMEL rotary tool, and the used sanding cuffs the the dremel to smoooth it out, now the camera works with the lens, and allow the film to advance, with the 180 and 250mm you have to cock the lens manually anyway, so this isn’t a big issue. Some users including myself have found that the 180mm and 250mm old style lenses don’t quite fit the MAMIYA C330F camera, the lens connection is the same, but he aluminum and steel cases of the lenses are just a little too big, and jam the self cocking lever. 105mm (normal ,good portrait lens) F3.5.The lenses are all excellent quality and design, the give supperior photos, usually only seen with German or Russian optics, comparable to the Japanese lenses used in the KONI OMEGA Rapid 100,200 and M series. The porro finders also suffered from low light when used, mostly with the mirror type, but some complaints with the prism were heard as well. you could not change the lenses on the Rollei although they did make a few add on adapters. Btw they are not as sharp on DSLR as premium modern lenses, but on medium format there are not many options. The second one is exceptionally sharp, even wide open. Pentax 67 Takumar 105mm is not as good as later SMC version.
MAMIYA TLR BEST BOKEH LENS SERIES
There are a number of safety interlocks to prevent ruining film, or accidental exposures from occuring, until the user get’s used to them, they can be detrimental to action photography, as it’s easy to mis a shot from not setting things just right on the camera. The Mamiya C series were the most versatile and useful. Biometar is a very lens usually, nothing like your test showed. right angle viewers (porrofinders) available.Self cocking with film advance on most of the lenses (not on the 180 or 250mm though).
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