Thanks to the magic of Google cache, I've been able to read the original post and some of the responses. The OP doesn't look like a troll, unless they're one of us pretending to be a newbie. There's just too much information about various Leica models to be someone who hasn't done a lot of reading and ruminating on Leica film bodies and lenses.
The OP didn't end up with a 50 Lux and 50 APO, but wanted a 50 Lux but got one with oily aperture blades. OP took it back and then upgraded to the APO. And they hadn't collected the M-A body at that time, so didn't even have the experience of shooting with it. The post ended with musing that a M6 with 50 Lux would have been a much cheaper and better (for him) setup.
With that in mind, let's look at it. Sometimes people get carried away by excitement and hype, and do things they weren't really thinking of doing. Just about everyone has made a regrettable purchase or decision, with varying monetary and physical consequences. The main thing is, can you live with it? Can you work with it?
Spending a large sum of money on anything is relative to your environment and personal standards. Loads of people drive a Mercedes or Audi on credit or lease, and in Australia, I know people paying $1600 AUD a month for their car. To me, I'd never pay that much for a car, but I might drop that once a year to get a new lens. But for them, it's a combination of tax write off and disposable income. Someone who is used to owning camera gear worth thousands is less likely to blink at carrying a M-A and 50 APO.
The second issue is the notion that a M6 and 50 Lux is a 'better' purchase than a brand new M-A and 50 APO. Certainly, it's way less expensive and less of a personal effort to carry, if you're not used to that level of gear cost. On the other hand, it's cosmetically different from the M6, is brand new and under warranty, and is easier to repair because it has no electrical innards at all.
If OP was a troll, it was a RF enthusiast who wanted to point out how much money a person can drop on a new Leica setup, and how a M6 and 50 Lux is a functional alternative to a M-A and 50 APO.