Darren,

They can sell the A*135/1.8 when I'm dead.
(Fred Wasti can re-purchase it if he outlives me.)
It's big, heavy and un-equaled in image quality on film.
I've also really come to like the DA*60-250/4 zoom.
The image quality is great and it's not to big to carry around.

I saw a landscape and wildlife photographer talk last night.
He tried to avoid talking about equipment.
But he mentioned humping around a big Canon 600mm.
He had some moose pictures, and suggested 'keeping your distance.'
Here's an early shot from 2010 with my K-7 and DA60-250/4.
The young male was so close I had to pull the zoom back to 200mm.
And you can't believe how big these animals really are.

https://picasaweb.google.com/115638976374047590388/Moose#5525858060136009410

I use the DA*60-250/4 on the K-5 with a battery grip now and my images
are better,
but it is such killer lens.

http://photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=16535116

Regards,  Bob S.

On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 12:03 PM, Darren Addy <[email protected]> wrote:
> I thought it might be an interesting discussion to ask the PDML
> assembled, the following question:
> What lenses do you regret parting with (or will *never* part with)? I
> have the feeling some interesting stories, images, and
> who-knows-what-else might come from this thread. Depending upon
> everyone's participation (of course) it has the potential to be a
> whopper of a thread.
>
> I'd like the discussion to include anything & everything, from manual
> focus screwmount lenses up to the latest technology.
> Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to pop some popcorn in anticipation
> of the coming show.
>
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