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Edward Lowton
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Home> | Production Engineering | >Cutting systems | >Interest grows in new and second-hand machines |
Interest grows in new and second-hand machines
14 January 2014
Kerf Developments reports significant growth and increased interest in both its new plasma cutting machines and its second hand machines.

The company says demand for second hand Kerf-approved machines has outstripped supply with more than 20 companies currently waiting for machines – ranging from small oxy-fuel machines to large high definition plasma cutting systems.
Sales director, Craig Walsh says: "We see demand at the high end of the market for our new UltraSharp technology helping to fill the void at the entry level. All ageing machines are returned to Kerf, where they are stripped down and inspected. They are then rebuilt and repainted back to their original specification. We then supply and support these machines with on-site warranty and support services.”
"There will always be situations where Kerf do not have an ideal match on machine size and/or capability. To address this, we have developed a mid–range level of machines for oxy-fuel and plasma cutting. The CombiCut is available in a range of widths and lengths. We believe this range fills the void between quality approved second hand equipment and our premium brand RUR and RUM high definition plasma cutting machine tools.”
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- Plasma, waterjet and oxy-fuel cutting
- Profiling machine
- Kerf to present 'one-stop-shop' at MACH
- Kerf takes centre stage
- Sub-contract costs slashed
- High definition plasma cutting
- Latest plasma cutting machine