Brian

My best find was a Jupiter-11 135/4 in L39 mount. This is the smallest version of the Jupiter-11 and it sits well on an M4/3 body. I'm aware that not all Jupiters were created equal and I think I got one of the good ones - it is sharp and contrasty with a nice natural colour rendition. Another very good one, less surprisingly, is the Minolta MD 200/4 (and mine was even cheaper than the Jupiter). It's a lot bigger than the Jupiter but bearing in mind the crop factor here, it's a fairly beefy telephoto in a small package.

The pulpit, St John's chapel, Chichester Nikon Coolpix A

Fungi of the forest floor. Kodak Ektra smartphone.

Your camera is a classic, which is reflected in used prices, and it's true you would pay about £700 for good s/h example. I've noticed some are being offered for sale with LCD issues, which suggests to me they can't be fixed. I would suggest you retire your GR1v and look for something else. I hesitate to recommend anything but there are good 35mm film rangefinders around with superb optics for a lot less than £700.

Garden orb spider. Fujifilm X10

brett_w., spoilt and spoiled are alternative spellings of the same word, with spoilt being more common in UK English, and spoiled being more common in US English. Funny the little things that distinguish us, isn't it? Brian Southward

I see that Zenit (of Krasnagorsk) has launched a full frame digital Leica M clone, with a 35mm f1.0 lens. I had to check the date a couple of times because this feels like April 1st territory, but there are some convincing photos. Discussion of the finer points probably belongs in the Leica forum, but hey, another FF mirrorless digital - we're spoilt for choice!

Cupboard Fujifilm X10, EXR mode, exposure merge.

Musical chairs. Nikon Coolpix A

"I heard cathedral bells, tripping down the alleyway" (Paul Simon) The alleyway behind the cloisters, Chichester Cathedral. Nikon Coolpix A.

The pergola at West Dean Nikon Coolpix A

Halnaker windmill. Nikon Coolpix A.

You said "no more Panasonic" which is a shame because I agree with Uhooru that a used GX7 would be ideal. Apart from the brand label it doesn't have much in common with the G1. It has IBIS and focus peaking which will help with your legacy lenses.

The door. Panny GX7, Zuiko 9-18mm

Antiques Panny G5, Zuiko 9-18, IR 590nm cutoff.

Allium seedhead. Panny GX7, 14-45mm, Nikon 4T close-up lens.

Fish-eye view Panny GX7, 14-45mm, Sunagor semi fish-eye converter.

Water lily. Panny GX7, Tamron 70-150mm f3.5

Dead trees, Pagham Harbour. Panny G5, Zuiko 9-18mm, IR 590 nm cutoff.

Lime hawk moths mating. Lumix LX7

Town centre vista. Lumix LX7, Zomei wide adapter.

At berth, Emsworth Harbour. Lumix LX7

Yellow flag Panny GX7, Lumix 35-100mm.

Morris Minors Kodak Ektra smartphone.

That Monday morning feeling... Panny GX7, 14-45mm