Your Hasselblad is my Rolleiflex - my four Rolleis, in fact.
I owned a 500CM kit for about ten years as part of the promotion for my interior design architectural practice. Alas, in that time I used it about as many times. Hasselblads are incredibly beautiful photo-machines, but I found I could never quite get used to the, for me, "unusual" ergonomics. Having cut my teeth, so to say, on TLRs in my teens and twenties, I tend to use my Rolleis much like 35mm cameras, and this I found I just couldn't do with the 500CM.
As well, while my 'blad looked to be in pristine condition, I now suspect mine had been used almost to death as their Number One Work Horse in a busy studio - everything about the camera and the four backs (two A12s and two A16s, the latter pair almost never used) had to be serviced within 12 months of my purchase, and the backs I found regularly went out of spacing alignment or the felts fell off or whatever, and had to be serviced, at hideous costs (this is Australia after all, if one here owns a Hassie, Rollei or Leica then one is related to the Getty clan and repair prices go up accordingly). One time even the winding crank fell off the camera and the repair shop insisted the entire unit plus the body mount had to be changed. I walked out on hearing this and installed a A$50 wheel winder which slowed down the shooting somewhat, but didn't bankrupt me.
Truth was that in my dream of dreams, what I really wanted as a camera was a Hasselblad SWC with one back. True minimalism. Again, work and finances being as they were (urban myths aside, most architects really do not make pots of money, and if you consider the amount of mental and physical work and research that goes into a project, most times we are really going slowly backwards on most projects in terms of financial return to our practice for the time and effort we put in), I just could not justify buying the wide angle camera. One of my (very few) life's regrets, this.
In 2012 I had the camera serviced in Singapore (Stephen Lee did a truly wonderful job on it) and I finally sold it last year, to someone who is again using it semi professionally. Like a greatly loved family kitten or puppy, it went to a good home.
I am still checking a few online sites for that elusive affordable SWC. Hasselblad shame, not. It's pure lust!