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Buy second-hand woodworking machinery – Weinig, Martin, SCM, Striebig and other brands, direct from specialist dealers. We list machinery for joinery, cabinetmaking, window manufacturing, carpentry and furniture production: from panel saws, four-sided planers and table routers to window production lines and extraction systems. The listings include the year of manufacture, technical specifications and price; you can filter by manufacturer, year of manufacture and price. The machines come from Ochmann Holzbearbeitungsmaschinen, a dealer in second-hand joinery, cabinetmaking and window-making machinery with its own workshop.
What you’ll find here
Cutting and planing: saws for wood (Martin, Striebig, Dimter, Graule) and planing machines (Weinig Unimat, Profimat, Hydromat, Kölle, Panhans).
Machining and finishing: Milling machines (Bäuerle, Kölle), drilling machines, sanding machines (Kündig, Heesemann) and presses.
Window manufacturing, extraction systems, accessories: window-making machines (Weinig Univar, Unicontrol), extraction systems and briquetting presses (Höcker Polytechnik) and other machinery.
| Category | Typical machines | Price range |
|---|---|---|
| Saws | Format circular saw, optimisation cross-cut saw, panel saw | approx. €250–19,900 |
| Planers | Four-sided planer, jointer and thicknesser | approx. €2,500–18,900 |
| Sanding, milling, drilling | Wide-belt sander, table router, mortising machine | approx. €490–13,900 |
| Window manufacturing | Automatic rebating machine, mitre jig | approx. €900–17,500 |
| Extraction system | Chip extraction, briquetting press | approx. €90–10,900 |
You can find firewood and forestry equipment under ‘Forestry machinery’, and wood chippers under ‘Shredders’.
What we look for in woodworking machinery
We check the condition of the spindle and bearings, ensure all safety guards are present, verify that tools are included, and check the availability of spare parts. Tools and mechanisation often determine the value of a second-hand machine more than its year of manufacture: a four-sided planer or a window production line with a full set of tools is immediately productive; without tools, the cost can quickly rise by several thousand euros. With older machines, we check whether safety guards, brakes and emergency stop switches meet current requirements. Parts availability is good for Weinig, Martin, SCM, Striebig, Kündig, Heesemann, Bäuerle, Kölle, Panhans, Graule, Dimter and Höcker Polytechnik. Arrange a viewing directly with the dealer; where possible, ask to see the machine in operation and clarify the details of dismantling, loading and transport. Answers to frequently asked questions about purchase, condition and dispatch can be found below.
Frequently asked questions about buying second-hand woodworking machines
Which machines are classified as woodworking machines?
These include panel saws, band saws and frame saws, planers and thicknessers, moulding machines, routers, edge banders, wide-belt and edge sanders, as well as CNC machining centres for both solid timber and panel processing. The key factors are the material to be processed, the workpiece size and the level of automation.
What should I look out for when checking the condition of spindles, shafts and guides?
Check the main and milling shafts as well as the saw blade holders for concentricity, bearing play and noise; check the guides and tables for flat, scratch-free surfaces; and check the feed mechanisms for smooth operation. Vibrations, erratic running or increased bearing noise indicate wear, which affects surface finish and dimensional accuracy.
How important are safety guards and safety measures on woodworking machinery?
Woodworking machines pose a high risk of injury, which is why protective guards, riving knives, kickback protection, emergency stop buttons and braking systems must be present and in working order. For commercial use, CE marking, the Machinery Directive and periodic UVV inspections in accordance with the DGUV apply; ensure that safety devices have not been removed or bypassed.
What role does extraction play in woodworking?
Effective chip and dust extraction is essential for health and safety and fire safety reasons; check the extraction connections, the required air flow rates and whether a suitable extraction system is in place or needs to be installed. Wood dust is considered a health hazard, so the extraction capacity must be appropriate for the machine and comply with the relevant specifications.
What should be checked in particular for CNC machining centres used for woodworking?
Pay attention to the condition of the milling spindle, tool changer, vacuum table and vacuum pump, as well as the control system generation and software availability. Ask for a demonstration of the machine in operation using a test workpiece, check the operating hours and error log, and clarify whether all necessary units, clamping devices and tools are present.
How can I identify wear and tear on edge banding machines and sanders?
On edge banding machines, check the glue application, the router and scraper units, the pressure rollers and the feed chain for wear, and ensure clean joints with no glue residue. For wide-belt sanders, the sanding belt, contact roller, sanding shoe and belt feed control, as well as uniform material removal across the width, are crucial.
What power requirements and installation conditions need to be taken into account?
Clarify the power requirements, compressed air requirements and extraction connection, as well as the space requirements – including feed and discharge routes for continuous-feed machines. Larger systems require a level, load-bearing floor; also take into account the hall height and access for bringing in bulky machines.
What needs to be taken into account during transport, dismantling and reassembly?
Key factors include weight, dimensions and suitable lifting points; sensitive units and long tables should be secured or dismantled for transport. After reassembly, alignment, adjustment of the stops and a functional test are necessary to ensure that dimensional accuracy and surface finish are restored.
What are the typical sources of error when buying second-hand equipment?
Common oversights include removed or defective safety devices, worn shafts and bearings, incomplete tooling, and missing or bypassed safety functions. A demonstration under load, using a test cut or test piece, reveals vibrations, dimensional deviations and surface defects that are not detectable when the machine is stationary.
How do I get in touch with the seller of a woodworking machine?
On the multilingual marketplace, you can contact the seller directly via the contact function in the advert, without any middlemen. You can arrange viewings, demonstrations under load, pricing and transport directly with the seller; communication takes place via email.
How do I recognise verified sellers and find suitable machines?
Sellers undergo a verification process, so verified sellers are marked as such in the listing. Each listing shows the year of manufacture, condition, location and technical specifications, and you can use the filters for manufacturer, condition, year of manufacture, price and technical specifications to find machines specifically suited to your material and workpiece sizes.
Are there financing options available for woodworking machines?
For many listings, you can submit a non-binding hire-purchase or leasing enquiry directly, which can make it easier to set up or expand a production facility; you can discuss the terms with the supplier or financing partner. Purchases and payments are not processed via the platform, as it is purely a marketplace.