Have any surfaced yet?

Where did that price come from?

Strewth, where did you guys find the money tree?

My Phottix PT-04TM units work OK with AF360FGZ, AF540FGZ, and AF500FTZ flashes. One Tx on camera & 3 X Rx on flashes.

Yours seem to have a slightly different model number though, Phottix Tetra PT-04II versus my Phottix PT-04TM (No Tetra anyway in the name). Mine also use AAA batteries.

What's the distance between Tx and Rx in your setup?

EDIT: Having looked at the images from Matt's link, yours would seem to have a synch socket on the receivers, mine don't have that.

www.pentaximaging.com must be swamped. It seems to be unable to cope with demand or the site is down for maintenance or update.

You need to be specific Chris. What is it that you have tried that doesn't work on your K200D.

If you have a 50mm 1:1.7 lens or similar, buy a reversing ring and try it. You'll be amazed.

Or,

Stack two lenses together. Something like a 200mm (zoom will do) with a 50mm reversed onto it gives about 4:1 magnification. You'll need a stacking ring. It has two male threads to screw into the two filter threads and you'll need the right size for the lenses you have.

Or,

Buy a Raynox macro adapter.

Or,

Use extension tubes.

Or, use a bellows (adjustable extension tube).

And still no mention of it on the www.pentax.co.uk web site.

Did you know that you have to slide the zoom ring backwards/forwards to engage/disengage the power zoom function. I can't remember which way is which but in one direction the words Power Zoom are revealed underneath the zoom ring.

If your camera body has the two internal SDM contacts inside the lens mount it should work.

The buttons work only with some of the Z series film bodies and din't even work on the MZ-S.

As Peter has already said, that lens has a maximum aperture of f2, not f1.2. It's a very common mistake, made mostly when being sold on auction sites and incorrectly described as 1.2 instead of 1:2.

It was the standard kit lens sold with MF cameras in the later years of that era. Before that the 1:1.7 was the norm.

It's still a good lens though.