I'll get back to the Canon FD mount another time (have not had the time yet), but here are the first results of another project that I've been thinking on for ever.
I have a Konica macro-Hexar 55mm f3.5 (1:2 macro) lens that I've been wanting to use on my Pentax DSLRs. Like the SMC Takumar or Pentax 50mm 1:4 macro 1:2 this is a tessar lens design and it is as sharp, but a little faster, and like some micro-Nikkor 50's, it has a built in mechanical function that in manual mode change the apperture opening while you focus towards 1:2 (and while the lens loose light) so that the effective apperture stays constant (would be very usefull on a Pentax DSLR since it would mean that you don't need to press the green button again if you have moved closer or further away, unless the light changed). It comes with a dedicated extension tube that gives 1:1 macro and maintain all mechanical functions.
With Konica Hexanon lenses, like the 85mm I posted pictures from before on this thread, the problem is that the lens-sensor/film distance is ~4mm too short on the Konica compared to the Pentax systems. Either no infinity focus (in most cases focus only to a few meters distance), or hacking lens or camera.
But for a macro lens this is not such a big problem. I've simply merged the thinnest extension tube from a Pentax tube set with the thinnest tube from a Konica set semi-permanently, resulting in a Pentax K to Konica AR adapter that also work as an extension tube about 20mm thick (adding the 4 mm in flange distance difference we get about 25mm tube and get somewhere between 1:2 and 1:1 macro. Of course I have to close down the apperture manually because my adapter does not transfer apparture setting. But if I don't hunt fast flying bugs it is not that big problem.
The following shots are made with the K20D+my home made adapter + Konica auto bellows+macro-Hexanon 55mm f3.5 and the AF540FGZ flash with diffuser:

Old flower on a Jasmin bush.

Tomato.

Tomato flower.

Didn't knew tomatoes were so hairy!
Now, 4/3rd shooters have started to buy these lenses (and hacking them rather irreversible), but besides them there is very little market for them since Konica gave up SLRs before digital age and Konica-Minolta used an entirely different mount (rumors has it that Konica were preparing a new autofocus mount before they gave up, and that is the mount Sigma use today). So the Konica Hexanon AR lenses have few users and that lowers the prices compared to the so much more wanted K mount lenses. So I suggest that if you want a ~50 macro consider this an inexpensive option compared to a K mount. It is not all that difficult to make an extension tube into a K-AR adapter. And you anyway want to work with a tube on it since most macro 50's of this age was 1:2 macros and require a tube to get to 1:1.