Hi Logan you are right about the early lenses not linking to all the features of the 6008 . I can recommend for any Rollei 6000 series owner the Club Rollei book the author being Ian Parker whose Uncle financed the starting of the original Rollei company in the 1920,s . The book title is Rollei 6000 series users manual..ISBN 1-874031-01-6. This was published in 1996 and covers the SLX to the 6008 professional. It details the camera features,lenses and accessories .
The time taken up by film photography as opposed to digital contributes greatly to the pleasure I get from the hobby. I often go with my eldest son on a trip out with the camera (leaving the wives at home or shopping as their is nothing worse than setting up a shot and behind you your wife sighing and asking if you have finished yet). He shoots digital and the schedule goes something like this...........
Night before trip he charges his battery... I check out my cameras to choose what camera ,lenses and films to take , this may be determined by weather,location and which of the cameras I favor using for the day. On location I shoot 3 rolls of film , he shoots 300 shots. On the journey home (me driving ) he reviews on his camera the days shots deleting any bad ones( I value my bad shots and learn from them not dismiss them out of hand) ..I think about the shots I took and how best to develop them depending on film,asa. Arriving home he downloads to computer and works on the images. I arrive home looking forward to a time slot when I can develop my images. He post processes his shots and thats it, whilst I still have to develop,scan and process. Finally I have the pleasure of winding him up by advising him that his landscape shots (after his photoshop processing) look like they have been taken on the planet Mars , displaying colors that do not exist in the natural world, whilst he retorts that my black and white images belong in the 19th century. Photography is a great hobby.....