Metalworking

Metal Cutting Bandsaws
Cold Saws
Metal Lathes
Milling Machines
Drill Presses
Sheet Metal Brakes
Sheet Metal Shears
Metal Rollers
Tube & Pipe Benders
Shop Presses
Ironworkers
Grinders & Buffers
Vises
Clamps
Welding Tables & Fixtures
Plasma Cutting Tables

1573 machines

About this collection

Explore metalworking tools and fabrication equipment for cutting, machining, bending, forming and joining metal. Browse metal cutting bandsaws, metal lathes, milling machines, brakes, shears, tube benders and shop presses, with workholding and finishing tools. Match equipment to the material and operation Compare the shape, dimensions... Read moreRead less

Explore metalworking tools and fabrication equipment for cutting, machining, bending, forming and joining metal. Browse metal cutting bandsaws, metal lathes, milling machines, brakes, shears, tube benders and shop presses, with workholding and finishing tools.

Match equipment to the material and operation

Compare the shape, dimensions and grade of the stock you work with. Cutting, bending and forming capacities depend on the material and the setup; a capacity stated for mild steel does not establish the same capacity for stainless steel. Review the exact model specifications, supported tooling, blade speeds and feed controls.

Build a practical fabrication workflow

Plan working clearance, stock support, power requirements and compatible coolant or extraction systems around the manufacturer instructions. Choose vises, clamps and fixtures for the workpiece and machine. Shared shop tools may appear in both trade collections; each product page and manual defines its approved applications.

Which metalworking tools do I need for my shop?

Start with the material, stock dimensions and operations you need. Cutting may call for a metal bandsaw or cold saw; machining may call for a metal lathe, mill or drill press. Brakes, shears, rollers, benders and presses serve different fabrication tasks. Match workholding and tooling to the exact machine and workpiece.

How do I compare metal fabrication equipment capacities?

Read the capacity for the exact material, shape and operation. Round and rectangular saw capacities can differ, especially at miter angles. Brakes, shears and benders may have different ratings for mild steel, stainless steel and aluminum. Check tooling and manufacturer ratings instead of comparing a single headline capacity.

What is the difference between a metal lathe and a milling machine?

A conventional metal lathe rotates the workpiece while a cutting tool removes material, commonly for cylindrical turning and facing. A milling machine rotates the cutting tool and positions the workpiece for operations such as slots and flat surfaces. Compare work envelope, spindle interface, tooling and controls for the operations you plan.

What should I check before installing metalworking equipment?

Check voltage, phase and factory wiring, floor space and working clearance, stock handling and the installation instructions for the exact model. Confirm any specified coolant, lubrication, extraction, guarding and workholding arrangements. Heavy machinery may require specific foundation, leveling or handling provisions listed by the manufacturer.