See the photo I've uploaded below, which is a copy of one you uploaded earlier, to which I've added some cyan and red markings.
The screwhead I have circled in red may have been added to keep the lens from turning in the threads. Try taking it and any other similarly located screw out.
The black area I have marked in cyan may be the retaining ring, or it may be a part of the mount - I can't tell.
You can see the threads on the back end, which either screw into the mount, or go through the mount and are attached using a retaining ring that screws on to them.
There is a small but distinct chance that someone has used something like loctite to fix that lens to that mount.
I'm wondering if that mount and that lens might have spent some time in a Durst commercial printer. If so, the relatively unusual lens and mount pairing and loctite wouldn't surprise me.
You can put a drop of nail polisher remover on the screw and see if that will loosen it up. Never seen loctite on an enlarger part, but seems to common on camera bodies I am working on swapping out the pentaprism and focusing screen on a Sigma SA9 with a unit from a past repair SD9, about 1/2 the screws had loctite nail polish remover allowed for easy removal.
Question, is what you have a lens board for a 50mm, do you need a lens cone for the longer lens? I've only owned one Durst which used a different lens cone for the 80mm.
The problem with using the SIRIOPLA with 50mm and longer than 80mm lenses isn't a problem with coverage.So, to answer your point - I think for some reason the previous owner had the medium-sized lens mount (SIRIOPLA) which still worked okay for 50mm - despite being designed for 80mm - and similarly might cover my new 105mm at the sizes I want.
1) limitations respecting the range of magnifications you can achieve; and
2) in some cases, with some longer lenses, physical interference between the back of the lens and the enlarger/negative.
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