you can fabricate a similar setup easily using filter stack caps. One
stack cap goes on the lens board, where it is drilled out as appropriate
(or you can mount a lens filter ring etc.). The matching filter stack cap
is then drilled out and the lens mounted in it. Stack caps are relatively
cheap and light, making it easy to have a lot of lenses for use with one
board (esp. with a focal plane body camera).

The filter stack caps are aluminum or some other metal which can easily be
cut and used to mount different lenses in shutter. You need a stack cap
for each lens. I have used this setup more for macro lenses on bellows,
such as those obsolete glass lenses from 8mm and 16mm movie cameras, but
the original idea was in an article in Modern Photography in the 1960s
IIRC on mating different lenses to homebrew LF or MF cameras. The obvious
point is that the lenses have to be relatively modest in size.

A related use for this trick is to modify a large cheapy shutter (e.g.
alphax from oscilloscope lens) on a lens board and then put a treaded
step-up ring matching the shutter outer lens cell threads to a standard
filter size (e.g., 52mm, 67mm etc.). Now you can mount your junkbox lenses
onto a leaf shutter (rather more flexible than a Packard shutter).

just some ideas - blasts from the past ;-)  

hth bobm