Originally posted by yucafrita I'd consider some A-lens but these are even more expensive. For that money I'd probably buy a new Samyang. Ultra-wide is not what I seek ATM, it's fish-eye, for that effect. Since I probably dont use it too much, I'd prefer stay cheap, which is not easy.
If you didn't want a fish-eye I'd add the Tamron SP 17mm to the Tokina 17mm as possible (affordable) rectilinear choice.
Two relatively cheap fish-eye lenses are the Zenitar and the old Sigma. Both are 16mm, while the Zenitar needs the green button procedure, the old MF version of the Sigma was also made in PKA version. I have one.
I used the Zenitar long ago, it was sold only because I wanted to get an "A" lens for the Super A, so I purchased the Sigma Filtermatic 2.8/16mm.
Both are good lenses, that would serve you well. Just set the diaphragm at f/8 and focus in hyperfocal using the marks.
The Sigma "Filtermatic" stayed substantially the same through a few different aesthetic updates, and can be found in PK and PKA versions.
It has the filter (which is a must, the clear filter is part of the optical design!) at the middle of the objective. If you want to check its presence, or fit another filter in its place, you have to unlock the lens and open it in two halves.
Considering the age, it's a very good lens.
I haven't tested the Zenitar on digital, only film. It was long ago, but I still remember it was not a bad lens at all.
15/16mm fish-eye lenses are easier to use, and less affected by front/lateral light, than the 8mm ones (which give a circular image on FF).
Given your needs, I'd keep an eye on eBay. Maybe you can find a PKA version of the Sigma. It would probably be the best choice.
There is another fish-eye that seems to be quite good: Belomo Peleng 2.8/17mm.
It looks like a scaled down version of the Arsat 30mm fish-eye made for the Pentacon Six.
Unfortunately I don't think it has ever been made in PK mount, only M42 and Nikon.