Yes, the flash can be used on the MG with no risk of damage. Despite this, the flash will have to be utilized in the more manual modes. There will be no communication between the flash and camera itself, but you should be able to use the automatic calculation modes to get some automatic flashes.
Minolta No, Minolta were the first to market an autofocus SLR (the 7000) that actually worked. The first AF SLR was the Pentax ME-F, but there were compacts before that.
The answer depends on the base which was used for AF.
Yes, they will work perfectly in Manual and Aperture-priority modes without the need of an adapter. Make sure you set the focus switch on the body to manual so as not to destroy the AF motor. All those lenses will benefit from Shake Reduction and focus confirmation even if those technologies weren't available during the time those lenses were made.
We could find no information on the Pentax AF420z flash. However the other AF series flashes work when mounted on a Pentax Auto-focus SLR (after the Z-10 and including Digital models) equipped with an FA-, FA J-, DFA- or DA- series lens. Our primary camera is a K10D with the AF540FGZ flash to supplement the built-in flash. It is an excellent unit, as is the smaller AF360FGZ. Of the two, for general use I would choose the 360 because its lighter weight would put less strain on the hot-shoe mount and it adds less to the weight of an already hefty camera.
An AF Form 52 is an Evidence Tag, used for chain of custody.
The AF form 523 is used for the carry of concealed weapons on government instalations.
It is an acronym for a City in Utah
A340
AF 406
AF 406
Af/a7sx
Af/a7sx