Olympus 25mm x crop factor 2 = 50m
Voigtlander 40mm x crop factor 1.5 = 60mm
Also Pentax has a nice range of new pancake lenses, 21mm, 40mm and 70mm.[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=180972\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
No major 35mm format SLR system ever had a 60mm "normal" lens, or any 60mm prime except one macro lens, and for a good reason: if anything 50mm is already a bit narrow compared to normal lenses for other formats, with focal length about image diagonal length being a rule of thumb. That would be 43mm for 3:2 shape, about 40mm for crops to traditional print shapes like 8"x10" and 11"x14". In fact, that 40mm pancake might well have been intended as a a roughly normal FOV with 35mm format.
About Pentax: do I need to say for the third time that was referring to Nikon's DX and Canon's EF-S systems lacking a compact normal FOV prime lens, with no claim about Pentax's system? I agree about the nice array of Pentax small prime options, particularly the wide-normal 21mm. It is a pity that recent Pentax DSLR bodies have got bulkier, in particular compared to the E-410, E-420 and E-520, but also compared to earlier Pentax models like the *-ist DL. Maybe the Pentax in-body I system adds significant bulk. Also, the longish 46mm or so flange to focal plane distance of Pentax K mount cramps the options for a shallow lens+body combination.