CameraWorth.com

Hasselblad 2000FC

The Hasselblad 2000FC is a 6x6 medium format SLR introduced in 1977 as the first Hasselblad with a focal-plane shutter, allowing the use of lenses without built-in leaf shutters. It accepts the standard V-system film backs and was positioned above the leaf-shuttered 500-series for photographers who wanted faster shutter speeds and a wider lens choice.

At recent UK auction, hammer prices for 2000FC bodies have ranged from around £150 to £1,600, with most clean examples sitting in the £600–£750 band and a median near £675. As of 2026 the model remains condition-sensitive: the titanium-foil shutter is fragile, so bodies with verified shutter function sell for considerably more than untested ones, which is what a 2000FC is typically worth in today's saleroom market.

Sales History

Prices shown are UK auction hammer results — the wholesale level achieved in the saleroom. Neither buyer’s nor seller’s commission is included. Dealer and retail asking prices are typically higher.

Prices updated: October 2024

Date Price Source
Oct 2024 £600 Special Auction Services
Jun 2024 £150 Flints Auctions
Nov 2022 £1,625 Flints Auctions
May 2022 £750 Flints Auctions
Jan 2021 £37 Flints Auctions
Nov 2004 EUR 1,250 Leitz Auction
Jul 2002 £1,762 Christie's
Nov 1999 £805 Christie's

Frequently asked questions

What is a Hasselblad 2000FC worth today?

Recent UK auction hammer prices for 2000FC bodies have ranged from about £150 for untested or faulty examples up to roughly £1,600 for clean, working ones, with a typical value near £675.

How much does a Hasselblad 2000FC sell for at auction?

Most working bodies sell for between £600 and £750 at UK auction, while exceptional examples have reached the low four figures and rough or damaged bodies can change hands for under £200.

Why does the price of a 2000FC vary so widely?

The titanium focal-plane shutter is delicate and expensive to repair, so the price is heavily driven by whether the shutter is intact and functioning across all speeds.