Wayne,
I think yours is an interesting idea. Would there be
someone from the List who can perform these types of
analysis or had access to a lab that could do it? What
would be the cost to be expected for spectroscopic
analysis?
I reckon if enough members (how many list members are
there, Thomas?) each donate say $5 to $10, we should
go ahead and purchase a lens to sacrifice. I'd
certainly be willing to spend a small amount to learn
what the 1.2/55 being the "state of the art" (as I
understand) in 35mm optics in that era was actually
made of... :-)
Thomas
--- Wayne Harridge <wayneharridge@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
schrieb: > > those who fail
> > to assimilate the facts and my time consuming
> effort to respond to
> > this thread would perceive 'haughty'. Very
> sad.......
>
> Yes, very sad, to coin a phrase from one of our
> other members who was
> "banished" for a while "think people, think".
>
> I believe the most important thing that Bill has
> raised is that there
> are too many unknowns regarding the manufacture of
> these lenses and that
> nobody on this list can speak with real authority
> about what Olympus did
> in this area. Anyone have access to a mass
> spectrometer to work out the
> composition of the glass, cements between elements
> and the coatings ?
> Anyone have a yellow lens they would like to donate
> in the cause of
> getting to the bottom of this mystery. No point
> discussing "could've,
> might've" that will get you nowhere, if you want
> facts you have to be
> prepared to find them.
>
> ...Wayne (long time sceptic)
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