This is what I've done . I despise bay filters. The cheapo 67mm China bay adapters work great and put a nice B&W or similar filter on and you're set. I have other lenses that use 67mm. I don't need to buy twice.You can buy adapters to use 67mm screw-in filters (much easier to find and better selection) for both B50 and B60 lens types.
That's what i use.
Mike
This is what I've done . I despise bay filters. The cheapo 67mm China bay adapters work great and put a nice B&W or similar filter on and you're set. I have other lenses that use 67mm. I don't need to buy twice.
They are easy off with the lens caps too. I've found that if I'm willing to bend the "prongs" a bit it will keep them on the lens instead of coming off with the cap. The disgustingly cheapo China aluminum Bay 60 to 67mm are a little less traumatic for me to "adjust" with a pair of needle nose pliers .I love B60 filters. Easy on, easy off and they fit within the lens hood. The 67mm B60 adapters do not play well with lens hoods.
I love B60 filters. Easy on, easy off and they fit within the lens hood. The 67mm B60 adapters do not play well with lens hoods.
That looks like the adapter for 63mm filters.Thank you all for your comments!
As a matter of fact, I tried that famous adapter (se photo) and it doesn't take 67 mm filters, at least the B+W ones, because the screw pitch is different.
Hasselblad appears to use different measures, so I will have to look for genuine series VIII (= series 63) for my Distagon's and Biogon, and even for the B50 lenses like the Planar and Sonnar for which there is no screw in hood that would fit that Hasselblad # 40053 adapter.
That looks like the adapter for 63mm filters.
The one you're looking for is part number 41530, the B60 to 67mm filter adapter.
Mike
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