It really depends on what you want to photograph and if you like to be close to the subject or keep your distance.

Here this from the PUF link

I think you can cover a lot of things with the DA*16-50 + DA*50-135 or comparable lenses.
You can also go for 17-70 lenses with 70-300 zooms or higher quality 70-200.

This pretty much the basic I believe, you can get some ultra wide lenses or longer tele lenses if needed.

Silly isn't it
It's the same here in the Netherlands, it's getting to crowded.. I'm thinking of moving abroad

Thank you Judith and I understand the problem, I was a bit unsure how to proceed.
Picasa btw does handle EXIF data so far as I know, you might want to look into that because it can be handy for yourself.

Elscotto you saw how many also like your photo so you earned it, now think of a good theme for the next comp

you sure, I heard something about a square sensor

Here you go
K-X link
K-7 link
The photo with the red, green, blue and several gray circles really shows the difference.

Here he put them against each other link

Thanks all.

Tony, I already had such an idea and I didn't take it to heavy into account. When you start to look at the photo more you don't notice it any more and I came to like the grey weather in your photo strangely enough.
I'm sure you must quite hate how the view has changed.

Mhuni, I hope to see the photo in better condition soon, it's a great photo imho.

Not fully right the K10D is a CCD sensor, its more uniform and has a wider dynamic range then the CMOS sensors therefore it's hard too beat at the lower ISO.
As for the K7 vs the KX, the KX sensor produce quite some moiré and demosaicing artefacts while the K-7 is cleaner and it also has more pixels, therefore with the lower ISO where the noise is low these play a part how clean the photo looks and that's why the k-7 is better.

At higher ISO the K-X is surely one of the best camera's though.

It's all explained here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1K1vpU8vzRs

I'm also happy with the two camera line up although something like the K200D might appeal to some that want something as easy to use as the K-X but want the weather-sealing and the focus conformation in the viewfinder, I think that might work at around the £500 to £600 mark.
I don't see a gap to fit something like the K20D though, it would be to close to the K-7 regarding the price.

As for the sensor, Samsung is busy with a backlit one, the same as the Sony EXMOR R so lets hope that's going to be a very good one. I would like to see them have the option to grab the best deal.

What about Martin!

I'm not so interested in standing on the side line, I rather watch it on the screen so don't expect to see any photos from me

Thank you, I only hope ElScotto would react soon, I've send him a note already so lets wait and see.