Samigon Samigon 135mm f3.5

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The Samigon 135mm f/3.5 is not a lens from a real optical house but a product of the mid-20th-century rebadging trade. 'Samigon' was a brand name applied by a United States importer to miscellaneous rebranded camera gear, and the lenses that carried it were Japanese-made optics marked 'made in Japan.' In the 1960s and 1970s a 135mm telephoto in the inexpensive M42 screw mount was one of the most common budget offerings around, and the Samigon 135mm f/3.5 fits squarely into that category of modest, competently built Japanese vintage telephotos. Its exact origin is not documented: one community contributor speculated that a Samigon optic might have been a rebranded Sun lens, but this was explicitly unconfirmed. There is no established nickname, jargon term, or cult reputation attached to this lens — no 'Bokeh King', no 'Iron Curtain', nothing of the sort exists in the sources. In fact, dedicated reviews of the f/3.5 version specifically are essentially absent; it remains poorly documented, its closest paper trail being scattered owner reports of the related Samigon 135mm f/2.8. It is best understood as an honest, unglamorous workhorse rather than a legend.

สรุป: This is a modest, poorly-documented Japanese vintage telephoto for the shooter who values character and honesty over pedigree. Judged through its better-known f/2.8 sibling, it rewards patient, precise focusing and soft, overcast or evening light with a gently soft, 1970s-film-like look — and disappoints anyone expecting bright-sunlight contrast or corner-to-corner bite. There is no cult status, nickname, or signature optical trick here; it is a low-key everyday classic-format lens for experimenters and mood-seekers, not collectors chasing a legend.

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