Keep shooting. You've acquired some very good equipment; that Planar lens itself is the stuff of minor legends.

You did good!
Since you've come this far, you really owe it to yourself to develop your own B&W. These two local labs are doing a terrible job. Honestly, the main hurdle to film developing is just getting comfortable loading the film onto the reel in total darkness. Once it's on the reel and safely in the tank, you can stand at the kitchen sink with all your chemistry lined up, with a timer and a good photographic thermometer, and develop in daylight. Don't skimp on your reels/tank; buy new if you can. Dedicate an old roll of 120 film and sit in front of a table and practice loading it while you can see what you're doing. Then, try it in the dark a few times until you have a reasonable comfort level. Go shoot some unimportant stuff just to burn a roll that can be sacrificed for your first development attempt, and give yourself time and space to walk through it. Once you're done and you see your images, you will have crossed the threshold and have that datapoint to proceed from. Stick with the same film/developer combination until you're completely comfortable with it and are getting consistently good results.
I hope you try it soon! You're working too hard to turn them over to these poor labs. Good luck!