I'm only an occasional poster (lack of reliable internet access) but here goes anyway.....
ABOUT YOUR GEAR
Primary camera:
Pentax Pz1-p
Lens/Tripod/Flashgun etc:
Sigma DG EX 28-70 f/2.8, Sigma 300 f/4 APO, Pentax 50mm f/1.4 FA, Vivitar series 1 105mm f/2.5 Macro, Pentax 2X teleconverter, Pentax 400FTZ flash, Manfrotto 075B tripod (huge, absolutely huge), 3-way Manfrotto head, Uniloc tripod (very, very useful, if you can figure out how legs work - it's abit like a flailing octopuss until you lock everything out), Manfrotto heavyweight ball-head (that's a bitch to open without pulling tripod over). Manfrotto monopod.
What you like and don't like about the camera:
Control system outstanding (hyper-program), allows you operate in aperture- and shutter-priority at the same time. Ergonomics excellent, except lack of battery grip means it can be a pain to control large lenses (camera tips forward).
Great metering, good flash control.
Waterproofing non-existent, light rain can cause the camera to fail.
Single AF point, and AF noisy (typical Pentax failing).
At the time of release, this camera competed with (and beat, in many people's opinion) the first Canon EOS-1, but Canon developed the EOS and now the PZ-1p is left way, way behind.
No battery grip, so stuck with 2CR5 batteries (I think).
Fast shutter (1/8000) drains battery quite quickly.
Secondary cameras (and what you use them for):
Pentax MZ-3 - tiny with 50mm lens, when FG battery grip is used it gives better handling with 300mm lens than PZ-1p.
Pentax MX - superb, all mechanical camera, excellent for time exposures or as reliable back-up. Good for low-light/night time exposure as focusing screen really bright and clear and open shutter doesn't drain battery (as would be the case for all electronic shutters).
Plus and minus points of your other cameras:
MZ-3 is 'traditional' in that aperture controlled by aperture ring on lens, unless in program/shutter priority. Compact, light-weight, especially given spec - well specced, but controls all minimal and easy to set - no menus to navigate. Switch for expsoure and flash compensation is shared, so can't use both concurrently (i.e. fill-flash can be quite a pain). Metering good, AF less so. Much more expensive than MZ-5n (as MZ-3 is Japanese market only import) for no real improvement - faster shutter, allegedly better AF.
MX - simple, rugged, reliable. No automation, all manual, which is either a strength or weakness depending upon your point of view. Doesn't actually need batteries except for metering.
Ideal/dream camera set up:
Anything medium format, although Pentax stuff is superb.
Decent wide-angle would be very useful.
Ultimately, something digital although I'm very happy with film at the minute, thank you.
Previous cameras owned:
Olympus XA-2 - cracking lens, tiny camera, although minimal control compared to others in XA series.
Pentax P30t. Felt a bit cheap, ergonomics quite poor. Metering good.
Photo software used:
None, but have played with Photoshop Elements.
Photo organisation/management software used (e.g Portfolio/ ACDSee):
None.
Computer gear/scanner:
Until prices match my funds a little more closely (all my 35mm film gear is second-hand) I won't be getting much. I have a Dell Inspiration 800Mhz laptop, but only 256Mb of RAM might prevent it from being useful for photo editing.
I also have a complete darkroom, with print processors (both monochrome slot and jobo colour drum), LPL enlarger with Nikon 500 f/2.8 lens, and print dryer. Many Christmas presents were created for my family and friends in this room!
ABOUT YOU
What kind of photos do you take:
Landscapes, and occasional wildlife. I love good reportage, but I'm abysmal at it - I miss the heart of the moment and get the technical things wrong when hurried. I've also tried abstract and fine detail stuff, but only when the mood takes me - I can usually take a decent landscape, but others are really poor unless I'm really in the mood for it.
Who are your photographic heroes (and what you like about them):
Salgado - each photo tells a story, but each one is art in it's own right.
There are many others I can't recall, if I think of any I'll edit them in here.
Favourite photo sites:
http://www.abandoned-places.com/ - photos are (tbh) merely good, but strength is in subject, I love these sorts of places
http://www.lostamerica.com/lostframe.html - great, great results from simple methods of timelapse and painting with light.
http://www.photo.net/ - A community, some of the shots are just superb.
http://www.usefilm.com/ - another good community.
Homepage/example of your fave pic (if applicable)
Try the sites I mentioned above. I don't have anything on-line to show, as I am exclusively film-based until I can afford a decent DSLR.
So a D70 or Rebel. Rebel is smaller and take bigger images.
You can find the other stuff 
