There is a range named "UV Topcor". People mistakenly thought these were designed for UV photography and that created a price hike. In reality the UV Topcors had improved coating to reduce UV transmission, ie. the opposite. Further, the UV Topcor range were made to be used with a leaf shutter incorporated in the camera.
The information on the existence of a 300mm f/2.8 lens led me to further explorations. The lens, launched 1958, probably was not a true telephoto design as it was very long. I assume its colour aberrations were significant, since Nikon and Canon had to use quite exotic glass types in the early '70s to achieve better colour control. My Nikkor-Q 400mm f/4.5 from 1964 is very sharp, however the axial CA is prominent and the lens thus is best suited for b/w photography.