Hasselblad's last focal-plane 6x6 SLR — high-speed shutter, F and C lenses, 1988.
The Hasselblad 2003FCW is a late-1980s medium-format SLR, the final development of the focal-plane 2000-series V-system bodies. It carried the improvements of the 2000FCW forward with a revised shutter and remained compatible with both focal-plane F lenses and leaf-shutter C lenses.
It is a medium-format (6x6) SLR shooting a 56x56mm square frame on 120 or 220 film through interchangeable backs. The body carries a focal-plane shutter with a high top speed, while leaf-shutter C lenses can be used with their own in-lens shutter for full flash sync. It accepts interchangeable finders and focusing screens, mounts Hasselblad V lenses, supports an accessory winder, and has no built-in meter.
As the last of the focal-plane V bodies it suited photographers who valued fast shutter speeds and the flexibility of using either lens type on one system. Winder compatibility and modular finders keep it usable for studio, portrait, and general medium-format work, though it remains a deliberate, tripod-friendly camera rather than a fast-handling one.
Examine the focal-plane curtain for creases or damage and test the winder if present. Check film-back seals, the dark slide, mirror and screen, and any leaf-shutter lens speeds for accuracy. Confirm the finder mirror is clean, and match body, back, and lens serial eras, since 2003FCW bodies are less common and parts support is limited.