Meopta meostigmat 70/1,4

All were taken with Sony a6000

No name lens

no name lens, probably projector lens, no description except sticker with writing www.pmspms.com S0027

aperture

approx. 70mm f2,8, green coating.
it has blades inside, closed if the optic set to farthest distance. and open when it set to closest distance.
IThat's how to control the aperture.
it looks promising for woman portrait. soft at face will make girl happy

the lens

Carl Zeiss Prokinar 70/1,6

Gaumont- Kalee Colour Corrected Bloomed 70/1.8

Very rare lens which was made by A Kershaw & Sons Leeds.
The lens is quite heavy for it's size. I measured with the hood+ring 800 grams.

Back focus is long enough, so it can be used in DSLR and reach infinity, which is surprised me. Generally 70mm projection lens cannot achieved infinity in DSLR.
There's glowing on focused object, remind me of Trioplan 100 and Leitz Hektor 100/2,5, best for portrait I think.
Some purple fringing on high contrast object.
I'm pleased with the bokeh.

All with NEX5

ISO 1600

Meopta Meostigmat 70/1,4

I used NEX5+Nex extension tubes for this lens. then I made a better set up which  requires modification on lens, due very short register flange.
I cut the back of lens to fit my helicoid adapter, then put reverse ring 42-49mm on it.

Paillard-Bolex 70/1,6, Hifi projector lens

Bolex HiFi projection lens for 16mm Bolex projectors >Bolex S221 and S321 <
According to this source The S221 projector made in 1960s, S321 was made in 1968. so it goes for the lens, let's say it was made between 1960-1968.

Similar character with Taylor hobson 16mm projector lenses, and common C mount lenses like Cosmicar 75mm, Soligor, Elitar etc at wide open of course. I tried Kern Paillard 75/2,8  C mount lens, this lens is better.. 
At least I know two version of this lens. The other version has bigger indention on body. I dont know the difference yet. My friend has the other version. Someday I will compare both.
All shots with NEX