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Minolta MD (SR Mount)
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Minolta 35-70mm f3.5 MD Zoom Macro -
Minolta X-500 -
Minolta 45mm f2 MD Rokkor -
Tokina 28mm f2.8 RMC -
Minolta 135mm f3.5 MD Tele Rokkor -
Minolta 28mm f3.5 MD -
Minolta P-Adapter (M42 - MD) -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MD Rokkor -
Minolta 45mm f2 MD Rokkor -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MD Rokkor -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MD Rokkor -
Minolta XG1 -
Minolta XG2 -
Minolta X-700 -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MC Rokkor-PF -
Minolta 55mm f1.7 MC Rokkor-PF -
Minolta X-300 -
Minolta 55mm f1.7 MC Rokkor-PF -
Minolta XG1 -
Minolta XD7 -
Tokina 400mm f6.3 Tele-Auto -
Minolta 28mm f3.5 MC W.Rokkor-SG -
Minolta 45mm f2 MD Rokkor-X -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MC Rokkor-PF -
Minolta 35mm f1.8 MC W.Rokkor-HH -
Minolta 50mm f3.5 MC Macro Rokkor-QF + Extension Tube (50mm f3.5 MC Macro Rokkor) -
Minolta XG-M -
Minolta 50mm f2 MD -
Minolta 50mm f2 MD -
Vivitar 35mm f1.9 Auto Wide-Angle -
Minolta X-700 -
Minolta 28mm f3.5 MD W.Rokkor -
Minolta 50mm f1.7 MD -
Minolta 50-135mm f3.5 MD Zoom Rokkor -
Tokina 400mm f5.6 RMC -
Minolta X-700
Minolta MD (SR Mount)
Minolta introduced their manual focus lens mount in 1958 with the SR-2. The mount would be called a few things over its 40 year production run, including SR and ”Minolta Mount” but is now generally known as Minolta MD. There were four versions of the SR/MD lenses over the years, but all retained basic compatibility with each other. This gave Minolta MD bodies a huge library of lenses to choose from without worrying about the compatibility issues that plague some Nikon and Pentax cameras. Minolta lenses were some of the first to feature multiple coatings and benefited from Minolta producing and shaping their own optical glass, which was uncommon at the time.