If money is no object it would be a fun experience!
The SL66 might be a better way to go. And the tilt feature is not available on a Hasselblad. But I'm unsure of the availability of repair technicians and parts. I believe Wiese Fototechnik in Hamburg still services the SLX and Paepke-Fototechnik in Dusseldorf works on the SL66.
Quite addictive. Especially when one applies the logic of needing at least one back-up body. I now have, I am ashamed to admit, 3 6008 bodies, 2 Hy6 bodies, many film backs and inserts, a digital back and a slew of lenses, plus a prism for each. And as of today, everything works.
Well, the Hy6 film backs have proved to be problematic. They are now in Longmont for servicing. I have had a number of lenses serviced, too. The 6008 bodies and backs have proven to be quite bulletproof, and you can rebuild the battery pack with NiMH batteries--a nice plus. Now that the latest iteration of the manufacturer has officially gone belly-up (they proved to be pretty useless for the last year anyway), if something needs servicing, parts may be unobtainable.Wow. Everything works~. How difficult was it to keep it that way??
Yeah, but it has a giant viewfinder.Update: I looked at a SLX kit at a well-respected dealer. No magic. It felt a bit like a 1980s video camera, IMHO and 2cts.
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