Two unusual focal lengths, I wouldn't have the slightest interest in owning.
Popular focal lengths for prime lenses are:
15mm, 24mm, 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, 85mm, 135mm.
W
That's a good way to extrapolate that expressing my suggestion shall be un-popular
There are good arguments to have primes at the 70mm focal length you mention, the range from 50 to 85mm is thinly covered.
The high MP resolutions of today's sensors on one hand allow cropping and on the other hand require lens qualities that only primes can deliver. Covered area doubles on the square root of two, so roughly 1.414x ratio between focal lengths. If we check what is "popular" in focal length ranges then there are omissions on that ratio.
Two ranges exist with that ratio, manufacturers knew very well what that ratio did:
10-14/15-20-28-40-55/58-80-112-160 mm That range is more or less covered with some vintage 55/57/58 primes and very few 77/80 mm lenses at the weaker points. 105 or 120 might substitute 112 mm. 40 mm exists in several manufacturer ranges though, pancakes often.
12-17-24/25-35-50-70-100-140-280 mm has more precise coverage, 140 can be filled in with a 135mm but exactly your 70mm is rare in vintage or new and one that I like to have too. Prefer small size though, so f1.8/2.0 and rather an EF mount. The Sigma 70mm 2.8 macro is a very good lens, big and aged now, I may still end with that one. The Leitz 70mm is an M mount rangefinder lens. Little else exists in 70mm.
If the two ranges are merged 10-12-14-17-20-25-28-35-40-50-56-70-80-100-112-140-160 and consider the available focal lengths of primes then the 85/90/100/105 part is densely covered, so is 38/35/40/45/50 part. But between 50 and 85 mm it is a thin coverage. The ratio 85/50 is 1.7x, so a big step in area coverage. One modern 65mm prime would already cover that gap perfectly.
Whether 70mm is an odd focal length is subjective. I see many APS size users praise their adapted 50mm lenses, the angle of view corresponds with a 75mm lens on FF. 40mm pancakes are adapted on APS for their size, I do not see complaints about the resulting 60mm perspective.
Popular usually means static; supply and demand are chained to one another for no other reason than tradition. Let us hype the 65 mm focal length to break that chain.
Met vriendelijke groet, Ernst
700+ inkjet paper white spectral plots: OBA content etc.