Thank you for the offer and the information.

John, I like the rendering of this classic 24mm f/1.4.
I guess this and the Neo Noct is almost all you need.

Thanks Daniel.  The AFS 24,  35, 85  and 58 f/1.4G are superb lenses, but 105/1.4E and 28/1.4E are not bad too. Personally i find the rendering of the 28/1.4E a bit too clinical...

Gardenset

Viltrox 16mm f/1.8

Will you give it a chance of selling it here?

You can see details here:
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/188087796416

This is no ordinary conversion.  The bayer array (rggb) has been removed.
This is probably not what people are looking for. 

Either way, the best camera to convert is an old one you already have that is collecting dust.

The Black Flying Fox (Pteropus alecto) is the largest flying fox in Australia, weighing up to 1 kg, and so one of the largest bats in the world.

They eat fruit and blossoms, so this tree attracts numerous flying foxes at night, but it is unusual to see one active in daylight. Although echolocation is thought of as characteristic of bats, flying foxes do not have it and rely on eyesight. They are quite intelligent and, as you can see, quite attractive, but are best left alone because they carry Australian Bat Lyssa Virus, which is related to rabies and can infect humans. Infection is rare, because although sero-prevalence surveys of bats suggest that about 1% are infected only four people have died of Lyssa since the virus was discovered in 1996, all after bites from infected bats.   

Nikon's subject detection AF agrees that they look like dogs - it failed when set to "birds" but managed quite well set to "animals". Z50II + 28-400.