Buying Machine Tools At Auction?
Collapse
Desktop Ad Forum Top
Collapse
Mobile ad top forum
Collapse
X
-
Oh yeah.. We're taking a mini vacation/adventure tomorrow night/monday to pick it up.
The auctioneer is a massive, industrial, outfit.. They livestreamed audio of the whole thing.
And I think nobody there bidding knew what it was. But the auctioneer sure did!
I forget which lot that passed.. But it was a really nice, giant lathe.. He stopped the auction a couple of times over it. He begged people to bid on it. He didn't want to pass it. He ended up begging for anything: "Two fifty.. Will anybody give me 250 for this? Anyone?"
Pretty incredible. it came up after my lot.
I think it was one of these two:
Lot 417 at Hallmor, Inc. - Complete CNC and Conventional Machine Shop from Cincinnati Industrial Auctioneers.
Comment
-
Big lathes are great,years ago, I ran a Binns & Berry, I was reworking oil tools. Also a Axelson “oil field” lathe. Thing hasnt been under power for 25 years but I still have it. Tried running a VTL for short time. A lot of using PI tapes-Comment
-
JimComment
-
www.vintagemachinery.org has some manuals and other information. Go to the manufacturers index and click Sunnen.
JimComment
-
Actually, I'm irked at all the good deals that are too far away to remain good deals when physical retrieval is figured in..
Seriously.. If you want something for your shop, now's a good time.
Check the industrial auctions. I only wish I had an economical way to pack things back from NY, NJ, TX and CA!!!Comment
-
Actually, I'm irked at all the good deals that are too far away to remain good deals when physical retrieval is figured in..
Seriously.. If you want something for your shop, now's a good time.
Check the industrial auctions. I only wish I had an economical way to pack things back from NY, NJ, TX and CA!!!Comment
300 mobile ad bottom forum
Collapse
Comment