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LOL...I noticed that too... The price is a bit up there for a 1998 model...but then again we have that nice video to prove the Z axis and the coolant pump work !Haas control ???
Besides the "everyone needs a good laugh, and it is on topic" aspects, I guess I hope the more things like this are made fun of the more pressure will be put on dealers to not be so lame and do a proper video. I've already emailed the broker about it.Just can't help myself sorry.........what more useless this thread or the video?
If you care to post an example of that I can then point out in detail how you are wrong in that assertion.I think I've seen threads like this one, locked.
No...unless it has TSC and 4th axis ready, then..maybe... otherwise if standard issue, maybe $30-32K decent buy as that one looks pretty good for a 98. Still need hours and a proper video however to listen for spindle and axis noise.(inspecting in person even better of course) Axis noise no disaster on Robodrill as the ballscrews are cheap ($720 for X axis) and easy to replace...but still would need to be figured into value.If it's in decent shape, is that a $36K machine? Seems high for its age and speed...
True but still no excuse for the lame video and listing the control as a Haas.1) I doubt KD Capitol has ever seen the machine. They are an internet broker, re-listing stuff from elsewhere. They had the DMG I bought listed but had never been within 2000 miles of the machine or the owner.
Wow..I strongly disagree with that...bought many a machine over the years via video evidence and have found the spindle and axis sounds to be extremely important in determining condition. In fact just an audio track would be very helpful if I could trust that it came from the machine in question and that the spindle speeds I was hearing were really as described*2) The video, though .... concise...., at least shows it running. That is 95% of the information that most videos advertising machines carry. Visual condition can be better relayed in the stills anyway.
I've seen that happen before with some of these larger brokers... one example was a Chiron FZ08S (think German Robodrill) on eBay for $32,000 but on their website for $20,000. Via some searches I found the auction where they bought it for $6,600 ($6K plus 10%) but after seeing the more detailed photos and the fact it is sitting in a riggers warehouse impossible to even attempt a power up, I can't imagine anyone ever buying it, even at $6,600.Special ebay price? Its $29,900 on their website.
I have seen some "videos" of machines where the seller just walks around a dead machine. Although that is literally a video, I consider that more like a continuous flow slide show. When I say the worst video ever I mean the worst "machine for sale" one that shows action. Also note the question mark...it may not be the worst ever... even more slack ones may lurk out there... but it's the worst iron for sale vid I have seen so far.Well my point was that a lot of machines are offered have no video of anything moving, or aren't even connected to power to do so.
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