New and Used Slotter Shaping insights
There are 8 Slotter Shaping for sale in Australia from which to choose. Overall 55% of Slotter Shaping buyers enquire on only used listings, 45% on new and 11.99% on both new and used Slotter Shaping items. Buyers usually enquire on 1.71 different Slotter Shaping classifieds before organising finance.
Slotter Shaping are listed between $3,300 and $9,860, averaging at $5,574.
The most popular searched Slotter Shaping brands with Australian buyers are currently eastar, Fromag, toptec, stanko and mitseiki. The fastest growing brand with buyers in the last 12 months has been eastar.
10 Nov,2023 -
Presented by: Power Machinery Australia In the dynamic world of sheet metal and fabrication machinery, Power Machinery Australia has stood the test of time celebrating its 50th year in business this year under the watchful eyes of the Christensen and Manning family’s. In the early 70’s, Pat Manning crossed paths with Chris Christensen, a Danish ...
10 Oct,2024 -
Presented by: Excision Bandsaw blade tension might seem like a small thing, but it could hurt you in the long run if you don’t pay attention to it. Having the correct tension can reduce chattering, improved accuracy, and give you a nicer finish. In fact, we say it solves up to 90% of all bandsawing ...
15 Aug,2024 -
Presented by: Hare & Forbes Machinery House Hare & Forbes Machinery House has expanded its footprint, opening a new store in Adelaide, South Australia in June. This exciting development marks a significant milestone for the Family-Owned Australian business as it seeks to better serve its customer base in the region. The new store, boasting over ...
28 Mar,2017 -
Some things just belong together. Thunder and lightning. Hot days and cold beer. Lathes and milling machines. If your workshop could do with an upgrade of the latter, Machines4U and Asset Plant are here to help. To celebrate Austech, Australia’s biggest machine tools expo, Machines4U has teamed up with Asset Plant to offer you the ...
25 Feb,2017 -
Lathes and milling machines are the perfect workshop bros: they share a common interest in shaping and cutting things but they never tread on each other’s territory. Lathe vs milling machine: how they work The biggest difference between these two machines lies in their technique. Lathes spin the material you’re working on, with a cutting ...
