Used Yasda Machines We Buy
Used Yasda machines are a narrow corner of what Machine Tool Exchange buys, and we purchase them outright from the companies that own them, no consignment and no broker. This hub holds 28 Yasda listings and nothing else: 10 carry a YBM designation, 8 are YMC 430s, 6 carry an H designation, and recorded build years run from 1980 to 2020.
28 machines, page 1 of 2
Yasda YBM-640V
Yasda YBM 15T (2013)
Yasda YBM-1000N- (1997)
Yasda YMC-430 V2 (2017)
Yasda H30I (2000)
Yasda VMC (2019)
Yasda YMC-430-VER.-II (2017)
Yasda YMC-430 (2017)
Yasda YMC430 (2017)
Yasda YMC-430-VER.-II (2020)
Yasda H-30 I
Yasda H30I (2001)
Yasda H40
Yasda VMC430 (2019)
Yasda YBM-90N (1980)
Yasda H40i
Yasda H-30i (2001)
Yasda VMC 430 (2019)
Yasda YBM-1000N-125RPC
Yasda YBM-100J
Yasda YBM (2013)
Yasda YBM-640V (2004)
Yasda YBM 9150V (2015)
Yasda YMC-430 (2020)
What the 28 Yasda Listings Actually Are
Every one of the 28 listings on this page is a Yasda: one brand, not a broader category with a Yasda filter over it. The catalog files those 28 rows three ways, 18 under Metal Cutting, 8 under CNC Vertical Machining Centers (VMC) and 2 under CNC Horizontal Machining Centers (HMC). Metal Cutting is the catalog's generic parent heading rather than a machine type, so most of these rows are not filed to a specific type at all. Eighteen is not a milling count. Across the 28 listings sit 24 distinct model strings, so repeats are rare and most units get scoped on their own rather than as one of a run. Twenty-two of the 28 carry a build year, running from 1980 to 2020, and six carry no year at all. If you are selling rather than browsing, the string on your data plate is what places the machine against these rows.
YBM Is the Largest Block on This Page
Ten of the 28 listings carry a YBM designation, which makes it the largest block here. YBM is Yasda's boring-machine designation, and the strings a searcher would actually type are here in full: YBM-640V twice, then YBM 9150V, YBM 15T, YBM-90N, YBM-100J, YBM-900N, YBM-1000N-125RPC and YBM-1000N- once each, plus one row carried as a bare YBM with no size on it. YBM-1000N-125RPC and YBM-1000N- are two separate strings in our records, not one model counted twice. That is nine distinct strings across ten listings, and YBM-640V is the only one that repeats, so a YBM here is usually a single unit rather than one of a matched pair. The catalog's own filing shows how wide the designation runs: of those ten rows, 6 sit under Metal Cutting, 3 under CNC Vertical Machining Centers and 1 under CNC Horizontal Machining Centers. Tell us what the plate reads and we will place it correctly.
The YMC 430, in Six Different Spellings
Eight of the 28 listings begin with YMC, and every one of the eight is a 430. One machine size accounting for more than a quarter of a brand hub is worth saying plainly. The spelling spread matters, because a searcher types one form and our catalog carries six: YMC-430-VER.-II twice, YMC-430 twice, then YMC-430 V2, YMC-430 V2 5-AXIS, YMC430 and YMC430 5 AXIS VMC once each. Those are six separate strings in our records, not one model with a count of eight, and we scope them that way. Two of the eight carry five-axis wording inside the model text itself, one written 5-AXIS and one written 5 AXIS. That is a fact about how the row was written down, not a category this catalog files any Yasda under, so do not read it as a claim about what we stock. The six rows that roll up under the YMC key are filed 3 as Metal Cutting and 3 as CNC Vertical Machining Centers.
What Determines the Offer on a Used Yasda
Jason Puuri scopes a Yasda himself rather than running it through a formula, and the 1980 to 2020 span across the dated listings here is why. A machine from the start of that span and one from the end are two different conversations under the same nameplate. What he looks at, in order: the model and how it is configured, the build year, spindle hours if tracked, the control and its generation, whether the machine still holds tolerance, the tooling and fixturing that come with it, whether a rotary or pallet arrangement is attached, and what the foundation and the re-installation look like at the other end. That last one gets skipped more than it should. Photos of the control screen and the work envelope help and are not required. A quote comes back in 24 to 48 hours, MTE pays for rigging and freight, and payment happens at pickup rather than on terms.
H Designations, and the Rest of the 28
That leaves 10 listings outside YBM and YMC, and the partition is exact: 10 YBM, 8 YMC, 6 H, 3 bare VMC and 1 YNM640V adds to 28 with nothing left over. Six rows begin with H, across five spellings: H30I twice, then H40, H40i, H-30i and H-30 I once each. Do not read those six as a horizontal count. The catalog files exactly 2 listings under CNC Horizontal Machining Centers, and one of those two is a YBM, so the H rows and the HMC rows are different sets and we will not blur them. Three rows carry a bare VMC string, written as VMC 430, VMC and VMC430, and one is recorded as YNM640V. We carry those as written rather than guessing at what was meant. Past these 28 we also buy Makino, Okuma, Mazak, DMG MORI and Doosan equipment, which matters when a Yasda sits on a mixed floor.
Selling One Yasda or Clearing a Floor
This hub is the only Yasda seller page on the site. Machine Tool Exchange is the buyer. Not a broker, not an auction platform, not a listing service. We purchase outright, with no consignment, no listing fee and no auction wait, and payment happens at pickup. A Yasda does not have to be running for us to make an offer: idle under power, waiting on a repair decision, or already disconnected during a changeover all get scoped. One machine or a full cell goes on one quote, one contact and one pickup schedule. MTE is an affiliate of Superior Machine Tools out of Lansing, Michigan, and we buy in all 50 states. One thing speeds closing: proof the company owns the machine outright rather than still paying it off under a lease. If the Yasda sits on a floor that also holds a Makino or an Okuma, those go on the same quote.
Common questions
How do I sell a used Yasda machine?
Tell us what you have: model, build year, control and condition, plus photos if you have them. A quote comes back in 24 to 48 hours. Accept it and we handle rigging and freight and pay at pickup.
Do you buy Yasda YBM boring machines?
Yes, and YBM is the largest group in these listings at 10 of 28. Those ten are filed across all three categories in this hub, so give us the full designation on the plate rather than just YBM.
Do you buy the Yasda YMC 430?
Yes. Eight of the 28 listings here are YMC 430s, written six different ways in our records, from YMC-430 through YMC-430-VER.-II and YMC430. Whichever spelling is on yours, it is the same conversation with us.
Who buys used Yasda machines?
Machine Tool Exchange buys them directly, in all 50 states. We are not a listing service, a broker or an auction platform. You sell to us, get one quote, and get paid at pickup.
Will you buy a Yasda that is idle or not running?
Yes. A Yasda does not have to be cutting parts for us to make an offer. Idle machines, high-hour machines, and machines waiting on a spindle or control decision are all still machines we buy.
Do you buy a single Yasda or a whole cell at once?
Both. One machine gets the same treatment as a full cell coming out during a changeover: one quote, one contact and one pickup schedule, whether that is a single YBM or the whole row.
When do I get paid, and do you buy on consignment?
We pay at pickup. MTE purchases the machine outright, so there is no consignment, no listing wait and no auction. Payment is processed once terms are finalized and the machine is collected.
Thinking about selling Yasda Machines?
Most Yasdas in this hub are one of three things: a YBM, which is 10 of these 28, a YMC 430, which is 8 written six ways, or an H designation, which is 6 across five spellings. Recorded build years run 1980 to 2020. Send the data plate and a shot of the control screen. Jason Puuri quotes in 24 to 48 hours: call 800-822-9524 or use /sell-your-cnc-machine/.