Used Daewoo Machines We Buy
Used Daewoo machines come through Machine Tool Exchange as a small, turning-heavy book: five listings right now, four of them CNC Lathes and one a CNC vertical machining center, with two Puma nameplates and one Lynx. MTE buys Daewoo directly from the companies that own them, no dealer or auction in between. The four listings that carry a build year run 2000 to 2012.
5 machines, page 1 of 1
DAEWOO PUMA 300 LB (2006)
Daewoo VC500 (2000)
daewoo HYPER5 (2012)
DAEWOO Lynx 200 B
DAEWOO PUMA 230B (2001)
The Daewoo Machines in Our Current Book
Our Daewoo hub holds five listings, and that is the whole of it rather than a first page. Four sit under CNC Lathes and one under CNC Vertical Machining Centers (VMC). All five carry a Daewoo nameplate, so no other manufacturer sits inside this hub. Five listings, five different models: PUMA 230B, PUMA 300 LB, Lynx 200 B, HYPER5, and VC500. Nothing is doubled up, which means the grid below is five separate machines rather than a row of the same lathe listed over and over. Four of the five carry a build year, and those four span 2000 to 2012. The fifth carries no year on its listing, so we do not put a date on it. Measured across the whole MTE catalog, Daewoo sits at rank 65 of 126 brands by listing count. This is a small book and a specific one: five named machines, each scoped on its own.
Daewoo, Doosan, and DN Solutions Are One Line
Yes, a Daewoo and a Doosan are the same machine tool line. Daewoo's machine tool division was acquired by Doosan in the mid-2000s and renamed Doosan Infracore, later became Doosan Machine Tools, and in 2022 became DN Solutions. The Puma and Lynx families started under Daewoo and carried through every rename with the engineering and parts lineage intact. That matters both ways. Buying, a Daewoo-badged Puma is not orphaned iron: parts and service continued under two successor companies, and the Fanuc control on most of these machines is one your people already program. Selling, that same fact protects your number, since a machine with a live parts channel does not take the discount a dead brand takes. We also buy the Doosan and DN Solutions generations of these same lines. Doosan is the fifth largest brand across the wider MTE catalog at 3,706 listings, though none of those sit in this Daewoo hub.
What Moves the Offer on a Used Daewoo
Three things move the number on a Daewoo, and none is a formula. First is model and configuration. Inside our own five listings a PUMA 230B and a PUMA 300 LB are two different conversations, since LB is the long-bed build and bed length, chuck size, and turning capacity separate one Puma from another. A sub-spindle, live tooling, a Y-axis, a bar feeder, a tailstock, or a parts catcher each add to the scope, as do the chucks and steady rests that come with it. Second is hours and condition. Spindle hours, way and ballscrew wear, and whether the machine still holds tolerance move the number both ways, and with build years here running 2000 to 2012, condition does more work than the year alone. Third is control and tooling: most Daewoo iron runs a Fanuc control any shop can program and service. Jason Puuri scopes each machine on those inputs himself.
Puma and Lynx: The Turning Side
Turning is where this book leans, four of five listings under CNC Lathes. Two of the five carry a Puma nameplate, a PUMA 230B and a PUMA 300 LB, and no other model name repeats in the book. The Lynx line shows up once, as a Lynx 200 B, and Lynx is the small-footprint turning line shops reach for when floor space counts. What we hold and what we buy are different lists, and the buy list runs far wider. On the Puma side we buy the 200, 230, 240, 250, 300, and 350, the LB long-bed builds, the C, B, and S variants, the MX and MS mill-turn and sub-spindle versions with live tooling and a Y-axis, and the V vertical-turning machines. On the Lynx side, the 200 and 220 in LC, LM, and MB variants, with or without live tooling and sub-spindles. Beyond the PUMA 230B, PUMA 300 LB, and Lynx 200 B already on the book, none of that range is stock here. The rest are machines we will quote.
Daewoo Milling Machines: What We Hold and What We Buy
The milling side of this hub is one listing deep and worth stating plainly: CNC Vertical Machining Centers (VMC) shows a count of one against four under CNC Lathes. VC500 is one of the five model strings on the book. The counts and the model names are separate facts here, so we will not pair a nameplate to a category we cannot verify. The Daewoo milling lineup we buy runs well past what is sitting here. DMV and Mynx vertical machining centers, including the DMV 4020, are the core of the Daewoo milling range and we buy them outright. DHP horizontal machining centers and the related HC horizontals come out as single units or full cells, so the pallet pools and tombstones go along with them. Fourth-axis rotaries, vises, and the tooling that lives with a mill go on the same quote rather than being left for you to sell separately.
Selling a Daewoo Off Your Floor
A Daewoo comes off a floor for a few reasons. A shop upgrades and the retired Puma no longer fits the plan. A contract ends and turning capacity has to be right-sized. Two buildings become one, or a plant relocates and freight on older iron does not pencil out. An owner retires or an estate settles a shop. A larger shop standardizes on fewer control generations and sells the off-standard machines. Or a Daewoo sits idle waiting on a repair decision, which is dead capital. The process is three steps: tell us what you have, get a number back within 24 to 48 hours, then accept it and MTE arranges and pays for rigging, crating, and freight, and pays at pickup. We are the buyer, not a broker or an auction, so no listing fees or commissions. Have the model, year, condition, spindle hours, control type, an options list, and photos ready.
Common questions
Is a Daewoo the same machine as a Doosan or a DN Solutions?
Yes. Daewoo's machine tool division became Doosan Infracore in the mid-2000s, then Doosan Machine Tools, then DN Solutions in 2022. Puma and Lynx carried through every rename.
What Daewoo models does MTE buy?
Puma turning centers and lathes, Lynx compact turning centers, DMV and Mynx VMCs, DHP and HC horizontals, plus older mill-turn and specialty Daewoo iron, in any condition.
How does MTE decide what a used Daewoo is worth?
We scope model and configuration, build year, condition, spindle hours, control type, and included tooling. Jason Puuri reviews those inputs himself rather than running a formula.
How fast do I get a number back on a Daewoo?
Most quotes go back within 24 to 48 hours of receiving your details. Photos, spindle hours, and the control type shorten it, since we chase fewer follow-up questions.
Do you buy an older Daewoo that is not running?
Yes. Running in production, under power, idle, or decommissioned, we make offers on all of it. A Daewoo does not have to be cutting parts to carry value.
Do you buy one Daewoo, a row of them, or a mixed floor?
All three. One Lynx, a row of Pumas, or a mixed floor where we take Mazak, Okuma, and Doosan alongside the Daewoo, on one quote and one pickup schedule.
When do I get paid, and is this consignment?
We pay at pickup. MTE buys your Daewoo outright, so there is no consignment, no listing wait, no auction result, and no commission at the end.
Thinking about selling Daewoo Machines?
A Daewoo nameplate is not an orphan machine. The Puma and Lynx lines ran straight through the Doosan and DN Solutions renames, so parts, Fanuc controls, and shop familiarity all carried forward. Send Jason Puuri the model, year, and spindle hours, and he scopes your Daewoo himself rather than running it through a formula, whether it is one Lynx 200 B or a row of Pumas.