You don't buy a F75 -- you Acquire it. The $1.21 average market premium over the F65 reflects its superior standing within the <$50 gummy plastic camera collector community.
Yah...Scanning. The only similarity of my work to Winogrand's is that I'm hording exposed rolls of film. Awaiting retrieval of the V700 in storage so 'contact sheets' can be made. Stirred up some xtol soup and did the first roll of tri-x in 10(?) years.
I want/don't want to buy a macro lens and Valoi or ES-2 thingy. More stuff-junk. But, it looks like the way to go.
I'll use the V700 until I catch up, get frustrated, then sell it for one of the small scanners. I'll still need a scanner for 120, though. And, the V700 is adequate for that. I'm not sure the easy120 is the answer.
The S3/H3 is basically an early Spotmatic without a meter, many of which seem to be Spotty. I figured I'd delete the distraction of (questionable) meters and batteries while using a viewfinder devoid of any aids that demonstrates my uncanny mastery of measuring complex lighting conditions by eye (while sneaking a look at the Sekonic). Also, I only got it for the B-O-Tars - it was very inexpensive.
I'm very impressed with the quality of construction of the Pentax. It's built like a Nikon F. Dad was kind of a Leica snob and as a kid I always thought of them as interesting, but 'department store' cameras. It's obvious though that the M42 mount was its weakness. Relative to bayonet, it's slow and more awkward to change and the auto-stop down design is clumsy. You get used to paddling the stop-down pin with a creepy half-press of the shutter, but it marks one those small differences that exist between brands that are so similar otherwise.
The TTArtisan lens does not have the stop-down mechanism at all. It operates it like the 1st 30's version.