Wow! This could be a bargain for one lucky bidder!
This is a 2007 Hwacheon 2 axis, Fanuc 18iTB controlled CNC lathe with 1.24 metres turning length and 380 mm turning dia! Supplied here with 12" power chuck, tailstock and swarf removal! These machines are fast becoming the UK's large turning machine of choice! In as new condition... This machine is being offered by the UK main agent for Hwacheon, and has only been used by them as their demonstrator, so you buy with confidence as it can be purchased with Full Dealer facilities!!
At this moment in time you just have less than 4 days to be in with the chance of placing the winning bid for this used machine tool by clicking HERE
DID you Know? The first metal working lathe was invented in 1800 by a man called Henry Maudslay and boy have they come a long way since then, this was a pretty basic machine which was used with a lot of wheel and crank turning. The first milling machine that came nearly twenty years later thanks to a man called Eli Whitney still needed plenty of sweat and elbow grease to use. Due to the fact that it required the user to adjust the machines flywheel to make each part then the chances of getting identical parts made was like winning the lottery except they did not have the lottery back then, or did they?
This is a 2007 Hwacheon 2 axis, Fanuc 18iTB controlled CNC lathe with 1.24 metres turning length and 380 mm turning dia! Supplied here with 12" power chuck, tailstock and swarf removal! These machines are fast becoming the UK's large turning machine of choice! In as new condition... This machine is being offered by the UK main agent for Hwacheon, and has only been used by them as their demonstrator, so you buy with confidence as it can be purchased with Full Dealer facilities!!
At this moment in time you just have less than 4 days to be in with the chance of placing the winning bid for this used machine tool by clicking HERE
DID you Know? The first metal working lathe was invented in 1800 by a man called Henry Maudslay and boy have they come a long way since then, this was a pretty basic machine which was used with a lot of wheel and crank turning. The first milling machine that came nearly twenty years later thanks to a man called Eli Whitney still needed plenty of sweat and elbow grease to use. Due to the fact that it required the user to adjust the machines flywheel to make each part then the chances of getting identical parts made was like winning the lottery except they did not have the lottery back then, or did they?
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