Thanks guys! Cameron, I'm with you, I love manual cameras. It's just a different (better, sometimes) experience.

Greg, I was pleasantly surprised with the speed of the glass too. In this case, they truly don't make like they used too. Seems there was so much fast glass back in the day, presumably, to me, b/c you couldn't just bump your ISO at the touch of a button, so to get the shot you needed some lens speed to help you out. I'm definitely looking forward to using that speed.

Aaron, it has the shutter speed on the ring in the front. When I first picked it up I had a hard time even finding it. It's definitely different. I suppose they figured people would adjust it w/ the camera up to their eye, looking at the indicator in the viewfinder, but from the outside of camera, it's definitely very awkward. Actually, the whole camera is an ergonomic nightmare. Comfortable to hold it certainly is not; it's far too skinny, hard edgy, and heavy to be comfortable. But, it certainly feels tough, that's for sure.

As to the Bokeh/quality of the lenses, I'm definitely interested to see how these older optics perform. I hope the 135 is decent, b/c like I said, I think it would make a great portrait lens. We shall see. I haven't shot a roll of 35mm in 5+ years; this will be the first 35mm camera of my own, though. I'll have to go get some film for it and start trying it out.