Used Mazak Machines We Buy
Used Mazak machines are one of the largest brand groupings in our inventory, and Machine Tool Exchange buys them directly from the companies that own them, no dealer or auction house involved. What we hold most: INTEGREX multi-tasking centers, QUICK TURN and SLANT TURN lathes, VARIAXIS and NEXUS machining centers, spanning production years from 1970 through 2025. Here's what actually moves an offer.
7,864 machines, page 1 of 328
Mazak NEXUS 510-C-II 5X (2012)
Mazak NEXUS-250M-II (2007)
Mazak DUAL-TURN-200 (2022)
Mazak INTEGREX 40Y (1991)
Mazak FH 480X/ 6 PALLET (1996)
Mazak integrex-e650h (2006)
Mazak INTEGREX 30Y (1996)
Mazak VQC 2050B (1984)
Mazak C (2010)
Mazak MTV-815/120 (1998)
Mazak HQR 200 MSY (2018)
Mazak NEXUS HCN 4000II (2011)
Mazak INTERGREX J200Y (2005)
Mazak PFH5800 PALLAT (2004)
Mazak FJV60/80 (2002)
Mazak POWERMASTER CHK
Mazak VTC300C (2013)
Mazak VORTEX 815 /120 (2009)
Mazak H-800 (1992)
Mazak Variaxis 200 (2001)
Mazak 18
Mazak MEGATURN 900M (2010)
Mazak INTEGREX I-300S-2500U
Mazak H-800 (1995)
What Determines the Offer on a Used Mazak
Mazak's Mazatrol control generation matters almost as much as the machine itself. A Smooth-generation control on a VARIAXIS or INTEGREX signals a newer platform and tends to hold value better than an older M32 or T-Plus screen. Spindle hours, taper wear, and whether the machine still holds tolerance all factor into the number Jason Puuri puts on the table. Live tooling, Y-axis, and sub-spindle configuration on QUICK TURN and multi-tasking machines add real value over a bare two-axis lathe.
Model Families That Hold Value
INTEGREX mill-turn centers and VARIAXIS 5-axis machining centers are two of the model families we see most in our Mazak book, and they tend to draw the strongest offers, since shops actively seek them out for complex parts. NEXUS and QUICK TURN lathes move steadily too. Older SLANT TURN and standalone HCN horizontal centers still sell, but age and control generation weigh more heavily on those offers.
Have This Ready Before You Call
Serial number, control model and generation, last calibration or service date, spindle hours if tracked, and a tooling list all speed up the offer. A few photos of the control screen and the work envelope are typically enough to get a first number back to you.
The Rest of the Mazak Lineup We Buy
INTEGREX and VARIAXIS draw the most attention, but our Mazak book runs wider than those two families. VCN verticals, VTC traveling-column mills, and Nexus VMC models cover the milling side beyond VARIAXIS, while HCN and FH horizontal machining centers round out the horizontal lineup, and Mega Turn vertical turning machines come through on the turning side. Dual Turn twin-spindle lathes, the Super Quick Turn line, and the compact CV5-500 five-axis mill come through the shop regularly too. Controls span Mazatrol on older machines, SmoothX, SmoothG, and SmoothAi on current ones, and a smaller share of Mazaks built with a Fanuc control instead of Mazatrol altogether. Within INTEGREX alone the lineup runs from the compact i-100 through the i-400, plus the e-series and j-series, and each generation gets scoped on its own control and spindle hours rather than a blanket INTEGREX number. The same goes for VARIAXIS, where an i-500 and an i-800 are different conversations even though they share a nameplate. On the lathe side, QT-250, QT-300, and QT-350 are the Quick Turn sizes we see most, and a Super Quick Turn variant with higher spindle speed or larger bar capacity tends to price closer to a current NEXUS model than to a standard Quick Turn of the same size.
Selling Instead of Trading In
Mazak runs a trade-in program through its dealer network, but it only applies when you're buying a new machine at the same time. If you just want the old one gone and cash in hand, MTE buys it outright with no new-machine purchase attached and no dealer involved. That includes machines sitting idle after a job ran out or coming out during a plant changeover. We'll buy a single Quick Turn lathe or a full INTEGREX cell on the same terms, running or not, and pulling several machines out during a changeover doesn't mean lumping them into one blanket price, each still gets scoped on its own control, hours, and condition. Mazak equipment moves steadily in the used market, so once we have the details, getting a number back rarely takes long, and from there we handle rigging and freight so the machine is off your floor without you coordinating a crew yourself. A bill of sale or other proof that the company itself owns the machine outright, rather than still paying it off through a lease or finance agreement, also speeds up closing once you accept a number, since we need to confirm we're buying from the actual owner before we schedule pickup.
Older T-Series and M-Series Machines Still Count
Not every Mazak we buy fits neatly into a current product line. Older T-series and M-series machines, built well before Mazatrol became the standard control, still come through our inventory regularly, and sitting outside INTEGREX, VARIAXIS, QUICK TURN, or NEXUS does not rule out an offer. What matters more on these older units is whether the machine still holds tolerance and whether parts and service are still reasonably available for the control it runs, since that affects how quickly a shop could put it back to work. If you're not sure which category yours falls into, the model number on the data plate is usually enough for us to place it correctly before we ever discuss a number. A machine from this era is also more likely to need a rigging plan built around its actual footprint rather than a catalog spec, since factory documentation on decades-old Mazaks is not always easy to track down, so a couple of photos showing the machine's overall size and how it sits in the shop go a long way toward a workable first estimate.
Common questions
How do I sell a Mazak machine?
Request an offer through our site with the model, control type, and approximate spindle hours. We evaluate it as a division of Superior Machine and Tool and, if it fits what we're buying, send a written offer directly, no listing fee and no broker involved.
Do you buy used Mazak Integrex machines?
Yes. INTEGREX multi-tasking centers are one of the largest model families in our Mazak inventory. Because they combine turning and milling in one machine, we look closely at both spindle and turret condition plus the control generation before making an offer.
Will you buy a Mazak for parts, or only working machines?
We primarily buy complete, running machines rather than parting them out. If a machine has significant downtime or missing components, tell us upfront so we can evaluate it accurately instead of assuming it runs.
Does Mazak have a trade-in program?
Mazak offers trade-in options through its dealer network, but only when tied to a new-machine purchase. MTE buys used Mazak machines outright instead, no trade-in or new purchase required.
Do you buy Mazak machines with a Fanuc control?
Yes. Not every Mazak ships with Mazatrol. We buy machines running Mazatrol, SmoothX, SmoothG, SmoothAi, or a Fanuc control, and evaluate each on spindle hours and condition rather than which control it carries.
Will you buy a Mazak that's sitting idle?
Yes. A Mazak does not need to be cutting parts for us to make an offer. Machines idle after a job ended or waiting on a repair decision still carry value.
Do you buy a single Mazak or a whole cell at once?
Both. We'll quote one Quick Turn lathe the same way we'd quote a full INTEGREX cell coming off the floor during a changeover, on one pickup schedule either way.
Do you buy other CNC brands alongside a Mazak?
Yes. If you're clearing a mixed floor, we buy Makino, Okuma, Doosan, and Haas equipment right alongside your Mazak machines, all on one quote and one pickup schedule.
Thinking about selling Mazak Machines?
Mazatrol generation is often the first thing a shop asks about when shopping for a used Mazak, which is why an INTEGREX or VARIAXIS with current software and live tooling draws stronger interest than an older, bare configuration. Jason Puuri weighs that against spindle hours and taper wear himself, rather than running a formula, and usually gets a quote back within a day or two of seeing the control screen and hours.