From a fellow Victorian, congrats on the K-70!
Originally posted by VILLAINofOZ Too many options.... Nahh... I really do want more lenses to replace the old glass.I wish this was easy.
I think it's hard because you are trying to go in a lot of directions at once. Time to pause and think generally about the kit you would like to have and how to build it from here, on a budget.
Some nice lenses amongst your old ones, but most of them are really average consumer lenses that aren't going to fetch much.
As everyone has pointed out, your kit is lacking at the wide end. I would agree with the comments above that a 16-xx, 17-xx or 18-xx zoom provides a much more useful walkaround range on an APS-C camera. There are many options amongst these zooms from the constant f2.8 ones like the Pentax DA*16-50 or Tamron 17-50 to variable aperture but wider-ranging zooms like the Sigma 17-70, Pentax DA 16-85 or DA 18-135. The DFA 28-105 is really the full-frame counterpart of one of those variable-aperture lenses. Most of us would really miss the wider end in a walkaround zoom on APS-C.
Let's break down your moves from here.
The first question is, do you want to keep the 28-105 as your walkaround zoom? Your answers so far are yes. If so, I'd suggest you follow the suggestion of @docrwm and get a Pentax DA 12-24. And be prepared for a lot of lens changes. If you are open to re-thinking that, get an affordable APS-C walkaround zoom like the Tamron 17-50 or Sigma 17-70 or Pentax DA 18-135, even secondhand, and have an easier time in your travels.
The second question is, are you really looking to full frame in the foreseeable future? If so, you should be trying to fill out your kit with full-frame compatible lenses as far as possible. You should study carefully the threads and articles about full-frame compatibility. It's not obvious. Some lenses that you might think would be OK on FF, like the DA 70 Ltd, aren't, but some you wouldn't think are (like the DA 12-24 at the longer end of its range). So, for example, you might be better to get the FA 77 Ltd rather than the DA 70 Ltd. And the DA 12-24 rather than the DA 15 and 21 Ltd. The DA*300 is FF compatible so that's a good target. But on FF 300mm might not give you enough reach for birds and other wildlife, so you might need to think about a DFA 150-450 instead, or about keeping an APS-C body like the K-70 for telephoto use.
The third question is, what are the priorities for your budget? I'd say get your main zoom(s) sorted first, then worry about more specialty lenses later.
Finally, the prices you mention above are for new lenses. Don't pay $750 for an FA 43 Ltd; I got mine for around $400. Don't pay $450 for a DFA 50 f2.8 Macro; I got my FA 50 f2.8 macro (same optical formula) for less than $150. Be patient and shop around. If you must buy new, only buy when DCXpert or Pentax Aust has a 15% or 20% off sale. (DCXpert does now.) Gumtree is hit and miss but there is still the occasional bargain. The PF marketplace is a better starting point. Even lenses in excellent condition shouldn't fetch more than around 75% of their new price. So keep tabs on the best new prices as an idea. The sold items list here is useful too for assessing current market prices.