hej Jon, aa a starting kit I would suggest a Nikkor 35/2,5 - it is comparable to a Summicron from the 60's and usually reasonably priced. The original 35 finder from Nikon is less than stunning! The Cosina/Voigtlander dedicated 35 finder is a huge improvement over it. There is a "bright-line" Nikon 35 finder, but is quite rare and thus expensive (and also 45+ years old with subsequent dimming). The 35/1,8 is a nice lens, but it is expensive and apart from the added stop, the 35/2,5 is just as good.
The 2nd lens to get is the all time favourite of the Nikkors, the 105/2,5. It is big and quite heavy, but it is still a formidable piece of glass. One of the great portrait lenses of all times and will substitute for the 85 and 135. be sure to get the hood for it too as they are somewhat flare-prone without it. Try to find the bright line finder to go with this lens, although in a pinch, the cheaper Canon 100mm finder will do.
I would also snap up one of the 21/4 Voigtlander S-lenses while they are still available. The 21/35/50/105 kit will cover most everything you want to shoot. without breaking your back or bank-account.
Later, when you start looking for the 2nd body, the S3 will give you the 35/105 as well as the 50 frame and you can dedicate the S2 as a 21/4 body.
The trick is to spend more on film than on lenses for the first couple of month, just to get used to the camera.
The Nikon Clip-on meter is a nice decorative touch, but most are less than exact as the cell tends to have died in them. The Voiglander VC II meter can be adapted to the Nikon Rf body by shifting the 'shoe" slightly. The holes are already there, just unscrew the hold down screws and shift the foot so that it clears the speed dial.
Have fun in the "long day" summer in Stockholm. I lived there in the late 60's and you can shoot from 4am to 11-12 pm, handheld. Great light too! On the other hand, winters require fast lenses and fast film as there is damned little light anytime!
