Hasselblad's winder-ready focal-plane 6x6 SLR — high-speed shutter, F and C lenses, 1982.
The Hasselblad 2000FCW is an early-1980s medium-format SLR in the focal-plane branch of the V-system, refining the 2000FC/M. It adds compatibility with a winder for motorised film advance, marked by the 'W' in the name, while retaining the fast focal-plane shutter and dual lens compatibility of the series.
It is a medium-format (6x6) SLR producing a 56x56mm square frame on 120 or 220 film through interchangeable backs. It uses a body focal-plane shutter with a titanium-foil curtain giving a high top speed, and it also accepts leaf-shutter C lenses whose in-lens shutter can be used. The body takes interchangeable finders and focusing screens, mounts Hasselblad V lenses, and can be fitted with an accessory winder; there is no built-in meter.
Winder support made it more suited to sequences and repeatable studio setups than the fully manual bodies, while the fast focal-plane shutter appealed to photographers using F-series lenses wide open. The square frame and modular finders keep it flexible for portrait, product, and general medium-format shooting.
Inspect the titanium focal-plane curtain closely for creases or dents, and test the winder and its contacts if fitted. Check film-back seals and the dark slide, mirror and screen condition, and leaf-shutter lens speeds. Confirm the finder mirror is clean, and verify body, back, and lens serial eras are compatible before buying.