Used CNC Multi-Tasking and Mill-Turn Machines We Buy

Used CNC multi-tasking machines fill this hub: 1,268 mill-turn and turn-mill listings, every one bought from a shop that owned it. Mazak accounts for 854 of them, Okuma 200, DMG MORI 109 and Doosan 99. INTEGREX is the most common model family on the page at 523 listings. Browse them, or sell us yours.

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What This Multi-Tasking Inventory Actually Holds

This hub carries 1,268 listings, and every one of them sits in a single category, CNC Multi-Tasking Machines (Mill-Turn / Turn-Mill). No two-axis lathes with live tooling are padded in to raise the number. Nine distinct brands are represented. Mazak is the most common at 854 listings, Okuma is second at 200, DMG MORI third at 109 and Doosan fourth at 99, which puts those four builders at 1,262 of the 1,268. The remaining five brand entries account for six listings between them. Across the page there are 942 distinct model designations, which is why the grid reads as a long tail of specific configurations rather than the same handful of models repeated. Machines that carry a listed build year run from 1990 through 2024, so a machine built in 1990 and one built in 2024 can sit a few rows apart. Scroll the grid, or send us the machine you are selling.

Mill-Turn Model Families We See Most

Every count below is listings on this page grouped by that model family name, not a per-brand split. INTEGREX leads at 523, and the entries behind it include INTEGREX I400ST, INTEGREX 200-IVS, INTEGREX E-1250V/8, INTEGREX J-200S and INTEGREX 35Y. MULTIPLEX follows at 119, with MULTIPLEX 6200Y, MULTIPLEX 6200, MULTIPLEX 630 and MULTIPLEX 6300 all listed separately. MULTUS sits at 107, including MULTUS B300W, MULTUS U3000 and MULTUS B400-W. PUMA is at 54, with PUMA TT1800SY and PUMA 2600SYII among them. Below those: NEXUS at 22 and NEXUS QTN 250MSY, NT at 20 and NT4300DCG/1500 SZ, MACTURN at 19, VTM at 17, HQR at 14, HYPER at 13 plus a separate HYPERQUADREX group at 4 where HYPERQUADREX 200MSY sits, QTN at 13 and QTN-200MSY-II, NTX at 12, then NLX, CTX and GENOS at 9 each, QT at 8, VARIAXIS, LT200, LT3000EX and QUICK at 5 apiece with LT200-MY listed, and ZL at 4. Those counts measure supply on this page, nothing more.

What Moves the Offer on a Mill-Turn Machine

A mill-turn is priced on configuration, not on the nameplate. Two machines can wear the same badge and be very different buys: one with a full B-axis milling spindle, a sub-spindle, a Y-axis and a lower turret runs parts done-in-one, while a stripped version is closer to a lathe with live tooling. The configuration is usually in the model designation itself, which is why the suffixes matter. QTN-200MSY-II, PUMA 2600SYII, INTEGREX I400ST, MULTUS B400-W and LT200-MY all carry MSY, SY, ST, MY or W letters that say what is on the machine before anyone walks your floor. After configuration comes the control and its generation, and listed build years here span 1990 through 2024, so control platforms vary widely. Then spindle hours, whether the machine still holds tolerance, and what tooling comes with it. Jason Puuri puts the number together himself against current market data for brand, model, age and condition, not through a formula.

Have This Ready Before You Call

Five things: the data plate serial and the exact model designation, the control model and generation, spindle hours if you track them, a tooling list, and photos of the control screen and the work envelope. The designation is worth reading off the plate rather than typing from memory, and our catalog shows why. MULTIPLEX 6200, MULTIPLEX 6200Y and MULTIPLEX 6200Y W/GANTRY are three separate entries here, not one machine written three ways. Going the other way, one DMG MORI shows up in our records as NT4300DCG/1500 SZ, NT4300 DCG/1500SZ and NT-4300DCG/1500SZ, three spellings of one machine. With 942 distinct model designations here, the plate settles it faster than a description. Photos help speed up the evaluation but are not required. One more item saves time at the end: a bill of sale or other proof the company owns the machine outright, rather than still paying it off on a lease, keeps closing from stalling.

How Selling a Multi-Tasking Machine to MTE Works

Three steps. Send the details: brand, model, year, condition and control type, with photos if you have them. Get a quote, typically within 24 to 48 hours, valued against current market data for that brand, model, age and condition. Accept it and we pick up and pay. Call 800-822-9524 or use the quote form at /sell-your-cnc-machine/ to start. In practice: MTE is a direct buyer, not a broker. We purchase the machine outright, so there is no consignment, no listing fee and no waiting on a third party. Pickup is free nationwide in all 50 states, and we arrange rigging, crating and freight at no cost to you. Payment happens at pickup, not on net-30 terms and not after an auction closes. Machine Tool Exchange, an affiliate of Superior Machine Tools, buys used CNC equipment nationwide, and every machine in the grid above came out of a shop the same way yours will.

One Machine, a Cell, or a Whole Floor

Any brand, any condition, any quantity. Running, idle or decommissioned. One machine coming out after a job ended, a cell pulled during a changeover, or an entire facility being cleared. Beyond the four builders that make up most of this page, the brand list here also includes Tsugami at two listings and Nakamura-Tome, Amada and Hyundai WIA at one each. Those are thin on the page today, and we buy them whether or not the grid happens to be showing one. The same holds for Doosan Puma SMX, carried over from our sell page: it is on the list of multi-tasking machines we buy, not a claim about what is in stock. If the mill-turns are coming out alongside vertical machining centers, horizontals or plain two-axis lathes, they go on one quote and one pickup schedule rather than getting split across separate deals, and the other machine-type hubs on this site cover those categories.

Common questions

How do I sell my used multi-tasking machine?

Three steps. Send us the brand, model, year, condition and control type. We value it and send back a market-based offer. Accept it and we schedule the pickup and pay you at pickup.

How fast will I get an offer on a mill-turn machine?

Typically within 24 to 48 hours once we have the details. Photos of the control screen and the work envelope speed up the evaluation, though they are not required to get a number.

Who pays for rigging and freight?

We do. Pickup is free nationwide in all 50 states, and Machine Tool Exchange arranges the rigging, crating and freight at no cost to you. You do not coordinate a crew yourself.

When do I actually get paid?

At pickup. There is no net-30 invoicing and no waiting on an auction to close. You accept the offer, we schedule a date, and payment happens when the machine leaves your floor.

Will you buy a mill-turn machine that is sitting idle or not running?

Yes. Any brand, any condition, any quantity. Running, idle and decommissioned machines all get an offer. Tell us upfront what is not working so the number reflects the real machine.

Which multi-tasking brands and models do you buy?

Mazak Integrex, Okuma Multus, DMG MORI NTX and CTX, Nakamura-Tome and Doosan Puma SMX are the ones we buy most often, plus any other mill-turn or turn-mill machine, any make.

Thinking about selling CNC Multi-Tasking and Mill-Turn Machines?

On a mill-turn, configuration and control generation set the number, which is why a loaded MSY or ST machine and a bare one wearing the same INTEGREX or MULTUS badge are two different conversations, and why build years here run from 1990 through 2024. Send the plate, the control and the hours, and Jason Puuri puts the offer together himself. Call 800-822-9524 or use the quote form at /sell-your-cnc-machine/, and we handle rigging, freight and payment at pickup.

Tell us what you’re selling

Send us the make, model and a few photos and we’ll come back with a cash offer. Most sellers hear from us the same business day.

We only use your details to value your machine and get back to you. No lists, no resale.

Tell us what are you selling?