Sell Your Used Haas CNC Lathe
If you’re ready to sell a Haas CNC lathe (an ST-10, ST-20, ST-30, or any other ST-series turning center), Revelation Machinery handles the listing, buyer vetting, and closing so you don’t have to. Curious what similar machines are currently on the market? Browse our Haas CNC lathe inventory. Selling a Haas VMC instead? See our Sell Your Used Haas VMC page.
How do I sell my used Haas Lathe with Revelation Machinery?
Fill out the form, or call/text us at 618-323-3920
Contact Us
How It Works
Below is the information needed to begin the selling process. Feel free to reach out to us with any questions about the below requirements.
Initial Assessment
We must make an initial assessment of the machine. We need the following information to be able to give you the best quote possible.
Make
Model
Year
Machine Type
Serial Number
Depending on the used CNC, fabrication, packaging or process machinery you’re interested in selling, we’ll need as many machine details as you can provide. Please share anything a buyer would want to know about your used equipment.
Contact us for the exact requirements of the used Haas machine you wish to sell.
Condition Photographs
Floor Requirements
We need to know what your floor requirements are. Can you keep this machine on your floor until it is sold? Or do you need the machine off the floor immediately? It is very expensive to move machines, so we can save you a lot of money if we keep the machine with you until we can find a buyer who will move the machine themselves. There is also the option of consignment arrangements.
Ready to Get Started?
Fill out the form at the top of this page with your machine’s specs and photos, or reach us directly by phone or text at 618-323-3920.
Timeline & What Determines Value for a Haas CNC Lathe
Whichever ST model you're selling, we'll start with the same core information: make, model, year, control type, spindle hours, serial number, chuck/collet setup, included tooling, and current condition photos. From there, timeline and price both come down to the same underlying logic.
Timeline: How quickly a lathe sells depends mainly on how it's priced against current buyer demand for its capacity and configuration, and how complete the listing information is. Larger-capacity or heavily configured models generally reach a narrower buyer pool, and the model-specific notes below call out what's different for each size.
What determines value: Tooling configuration (live tooling, Y-axis, sub-spindle), spindle hours and documented service history, what chucks/collets/tooling are included, overall condition, and rigging cost. Market demand for that specific capacity sets the general range; condition and configuration determine where a given machine lands in it.
Selling a Haas ST-10
The ST-10 is Haas's smallest turning center, built for low-volume and prototype work rather than high-throughput production, with smaller bar capacity and a more compact footprint than the ST-20 or ST-30, but enough capability for a shop that needs a lathe without dedicating floor space to a full production machine.
Because buyers at this end of the lineup are often equipping a shop from scratch, the included chuck and collet package tends to matter as much as the machine specs themselves. Let us know what's actually included (chucks, jaws, tailstock, any bar puller) along with the usual control type, hours, and photos.
Selling a Haas ST-20
The ST-20 is Haas's mid-size turning center, and it comes in enough configurations to cover a lot of different jobs: a base model for straightforward turning, or a live-tooled/Y-axis version for parts that would otherwise need a second operation on a mill.
That split matters before you list it: turret type (VDI or BOT), whether live tooling or a Y-axis is fitted, and whether there's a sub-spindle. A live-tooled ST-20 and a base ST-20 draw genuinely different buyers, so being specific about configuration up front saves back-and-forth later.
Selling a Haas ST-30
The ST-30 steps up in bar diameter and swing over the ST-10 and ST-20, which narrows the field to shops that specifically need to turn larger-diameter stock.
Sub-spindle and live-tooling configurations show up often on this model and are worth calling out specifically, since they let a shop finish a part in one operation rather than two. The chip and coolant system's condition tends to get closer scrutiny here than on smaller lathes, and given the larger footprint, share weight, dimensions, and floor access details early so rigging isn't a late surprise.
Frequently Asked Questions: Selling a Haas CNC Lathe
How do I sell my Haas ST-10?
Send us the make, model, year, control type, spindle hours, chuck/collet setup, and serial number, along with condition photos. We'll put together an assessment and list it across our buyer network.
How much is my used Haas ST-20 worth?
It depends on whether live tooling or a Y-axis is fitted, sub-spindle configuration, bar capacity, and spindle hours. Send us your machine's specs and photos and we'll give you a quote based on current buyer demand.
How long does it take to sell a Haas ST-30?
It varies by machine and market conditions at the time. Larger-capacity lathes like the ST-30 generally reach a narrower set of shops that specifically need that bar/swing capacity.
Where can I sell a used Haas CNC lathe?
Revelation Machinery lists Haas lathes across multiple buyer platforms at once. Reach us by phone/text at 618-323-3920 or submit a quote request to get started.
Do you buy Haas lathes with live tooling or a sub-spindle?
Yes. These configurations let a shop finish parts complete in one operation, which is one of several factors buyers weigh alongside hours, bar capacity, and condition.
What information do you need to quote my Haas lathe?
Make, model, year, serial number, control type, spindle hours, turret/tooling configuration (live tooling, Y-axis, sub-spindle), chuck size, and current condition photos.
Do I need to remove the machine before it sells?
No. You can leave the machine on your floor until a buyer is found, or arrange removal sooner if you need the space back. We offer consignment arrangements either way.
Do you buy non-running or parts-only Haas lathes?
Reach out with the details and we'll evaluate on a case-by-case basis.
How do I get the best price for my used Haas lathe?
Keep maintenance records on hand, price it to reflect real buyer demand for that configuration, and make sure turret tooling, chucks, and collets are documented and shown in photos.
Can I sell just one lathe, or does it have to be a full shop liquidation?
Either. We handle single-machine sales as often as full liquidations, and we're available for an in-person shop visit if you're weighing a broader liquidation or acquisition decision.