At Exapro, we offer a diverse selection of used forging hammers, essential for shaping and forming metal in various industries, including automotive, aerospace, and heavy machinery manufacturing. These powerful machines are designed to deliver high-impact blows to metal workpieces, forging them into desired shapes with precision and strength. Our forging hammers range in price from €10,000 for basic models to €200,000 for advanced, high-capacity units from leading brands like Anyang, Beche, Lasco, and Weingarten. Each machine features unique specifications such as blow energy, stroke length, working capacity, and automation level, ensuring they meet your specific production needs.

When selecting a forging hammer, consider key factors such as the type of metal being forged, required impact energy, production volume, and ease of operation and maintenance. These elements are crucial for achieving high-quality forging results, optimizing production efficiency, and ensuring the durability of the equipment. Investing in our used forging hammers not only provides access to premium machinery at significantly reduced prices but also supports sustainable practices by extending the lifecycle of robust equipment. Trust in Exapro's commitment to excellent customer service and find the perfect forging hammer to enhance your metal forming operations.

Explore Exapro’s listings today to discover reliable forging hammers that deliver exceptional performance and value for your forging needs.

Huta Zigmunt MPM3150 Forging hammer

Year:

Type Pneumatic
Nbr of strokes/min 110

Huta Zigmunt MPM 1600 Forging hammer

Year:

Type Pneumatic
Nbr of strokes/min 120

B&S Massey 150 KG Forging hammer

Year:

Capacity 0.2 T
Nbr of strokes/min 168
Ram stroke 480 mm
Motor power 11 kW

Banning GOA 2000 Forging hammer

Year:

Capacity 2500 T
Type Pneumatic
Ram stroke 480 mm
Nbr of strokes/min 135

STANKO MB412 Forging hammer

Year:

Capacity 0.3 T
Nbr of strokes/min 190
Ram stroke 390 mm

STANKO M418 Forging hammer

Year:

Ram stroke 950 mm
Motor power 75 kW
Type Pneumatic

HUTA ZYGMUNT 6300B Forging hammer

Year: 1970

Y.O.M. 1978 Serial number Capacity 7000 kgm Max. Stroke 850 mm Strokes 100 n°/min Lenght of die seat in the ram 650 mm Ram weight 2500 kg Lenght of die seat in the die holder 900 mm Min. Die thickness 300 mm Upper die max. Weight 800 kg Working height 780 mm Total weight 64.000 kg

Pneumatic air forging hammer MA4140

Year:

Capacity 1000 T
Nbr of strokes/min 95
Type Pneumatic
Motor power 75 kW

Forging hammer Stanko M4140A

Year: 1985

Ram stroke 750 mm
Motor power 75 kW
Nbr of strokes/min 103

CNC Radial Forging GFM model SXL-13 (full overhauled in 2022)

Year:

Capacity 640 T
Motor power 300 kW
Nbr of strokes/min 620

МА 4138 Forging hammer

Year:

Capacity 400 T
Motor power 30 kW
Type Pneumatic

Banning GOA 3150 Forging hammer

Year:

Ram stroke 520 mm
Nbr of strokes/min 125
Type Pneumatic

Durma CNC HAP 35160 Forging hammer

Year: 2000

Capacity 160 T
Type Hydraulic
Ram stroke 200 mm

Voronezh (Воронеж) М 4140А Forging hammer

Year: ~ 1970

Capacity 1 T
Type Pneumatic
Motor power 75 kW
Ram stroke 800 mm
Nbr of strokes/min 103

Beche DGH25 Forging hammer

Year: 1981

Capacity 25 T
Type Pneumatic
Ram stroke 1200 mm


CEVA press Forging hammer

Year:

Cutting brake clutch Open cut Functional May transfer manufacturing Die diameter: 100 mm Die length: 330 mm Punch diameter: 80 mm Punch length: 125 mm Ejection length: 300 mm Ejection +: 30 mm Mini/maxi wire diameter (600N/mm²): 8/18 mm Maximum head diameter (600N/mm²): 38 mm Number of positions (matrix excluding cut): 4 Size: 6m x 4m Weight: 45t Minimum/Maxi speed: …

Lasco KSP 801 Ko

Year: 2013

Capacity 800 T
Type Hydraulic
Ram stroke 650 mm
Motor power 75 kW

Beche Counter-Rotating Hammer - Dgh 10 000 Beche DGH 10 000 Forging hammer

Year: 1930

I have for sale BECHE Contra-rotary Hammer - DGH 10,000 Connected in working order

Montbard LG 350 Forging hammer

Year: ~ 1980

Capacity 350 T
Ram stroke 1000 mm


Mastering Metal Forming: A Comprehensive Guide to Forging Hammers

Forging hammers are crucial components in the metal forging industry, providing the necessary force to shape metal workpieces through repeated impacts. These machines are essential for producing high-strength metal components used in various industries, including automotive, aerospace, construction, and heavy machinery. Understanding the different types, features, and considerations for purchasing forging hammers can significantly enhance your metal forging operations. Exapro, a leading online marketplace for used industrial machinery, offers a diverse selection of forging hammers, providing businesses with access to high-quality equipment at competitive prices.

What Are Forging Hammers?

Forging hammers are mechanical devices used to deliver controlled, high-energy blows to metal workpieces, deforming and shaping them into desired forms. These hammers are integral to the forging process, which involves heating metal to a pliable state and then shaping it using compressive forces.

Types of Forging Hammers

Forging hammers come in various types and configurations to meet specific forging needs. Here’s an overview of the main types:

Drop Forging Hammers

Drop forging hammers are the most common type, using gravity to drop a hammer onto the workpiece. They are versatile and suitable for various forging applications.

  • Gravity Drop Hammers: Utilize the weight of the hammer head to deliver blows. Ideal for simple forging tasks and smaller production runs.
  • Power Drop Hammers: Employ mechanical or hydraulic systems to increase the force of the hammer blow. Suitable for more demanding forging applications.

Pneumatic Forging Hammers

Pneumatic forging hammers use compressed air to drive the hammer, providing consistent and adjustable force. They are known for their speed and control.

  • Single-Chamber Pneumatic Hammers: Feature a single air chamber, providing basic control over hammering force and speed. Ideal for general-purpose forging.
  • Double-Chamber Pneumatic Hammers: Include an additional air chamber for more precise control and higher impact forces. Suitable for complex and high-strength forging tasks.

Hydraulic Forging Hammers

Hydraulic forging hammers use hydraulic fluid pressure to drive the hammer. They offer high force and precision, making them ideal for heavy-duty forging operations.

  • Fixed Hydraulic Hammers: Have a fixed hammer head, providing powerful and consistent blows. Suitable for large-scale industrial forging.
  • Mobile Hydraulic Hammers: Feature a mobile hammer head, allowing for flexibility and adaptability in forging operations.

Mechanical Forging Hammers

Mechanical forging hammers use mechanical linkages and cams to deliver controlled blows. They are known for their reliability and precision.

  • Spring-Loaded Mechanical Hammers: Use springs to store and release energy, delivering consistent blows. Ideal for precision forging.
  • Toggle-Link Mechanical Hammers: Use a toggle mechanism to control hammer movement, providing high force and accuracy. Suitable for intricate forging tasks.

Key Features and Specifications

When selecting a forging hammer, it is crucial to consider specific features and specifications to ensure the machine meets your operational requirements. Key factors include:

Hammer Force and Impact Energy

The hammer force and impact energy determine the power and effectiveness of the forging hammer. Ensure the machine can deliver the required force for your specific forging tasks, whether for small, detailed components or large, heavy-duty parts. Exapro’s listings provide detailed specifications on hammer force and impact energy, helping you find a machine that matches your needs.

Stroke Length and Speed

The stroke length and speed affect the efficiency and precision of the forging process. Look for machines with adjustable stroke lengths and speeds to accommodate different materials and forging requirements.

Control Systems

Advanced control systems enhance precision, consistency, and efficiency in the forging process. Features such as programmable settings, touch-screen interfaces, real-time monitoring, and automated adjustments can significantly boost productivity.

Build Quality and Durability

The build quality and durability of the forging hammer are essential for long-term operational efficiency. Machines constructed from high-quality materials, such as robust steel frames and wear-resistant components, are more resistant to wear and tear. Easy-to-maintain designs and accessible components simplify maintenance, reducing downtime and operational costs.

Safety Features

Safety is paramount in metal forging operations. Look for machines with safety features such as emergency stop buttons, protective guards, and automatic shutdown mechanisms to protect operators and equipment.

Leading Brands in Forging Hammers

Reputable brands ensure higher quality and better support. Here are some top brands in the forging hammer market:

  • Anyang: Known for their high-precision and innovative forging hammers, Anyang offers robust solutions suitable for various metal forging applications.
  • KERRIHARD: Renowned for their durable and advanced technology, KERRIHARD’s hammers are popular in the forging industry.
  • Lasco: Provides a range of high-performance forging hammers, known for their reliability and efficiency in demanding applications.
  • Nakamura Tome: Offers versatile forging hammers characterized by efficiency and robustness, suitable for large-scale operations.
  • Erie Press Systems: Known for high-quality machines designed for precision and high-impact forging, ideal for complex and high-volume production.

Exapro features equipment from these and other reputable brands, ensuring access to reliable and well-supported machinery.

Pricing of Used Forging Hammers

The cost of used forging hammers varies widely based on factors such as age, condition, brand, and specific features. Generally, prices can range from several thousand to several hundred thousand dollars. For example, a used Anyang pneumatic forging hammer might be priced around $10,000 to $30,000, while a high-end Lasco hydraulic forging hammer could cost between $100,000 and $300,000. Exapro’s marketplace offers a range of pricing options, providing transparency and competitive deals for buyers.

Conclusion

Forging hammers are essential tools in the metal forging industry, offering efficient and reliable solutions for shaping metal workpieces. By understanding the different types of hammers and key factors to consider when purchasing, businesses can make informed decisions that enhance their operational capabilities. Exapro offers a comprehensive platform for sourcing high-quality used machinery, providing detailed listings and competitive pricing. Whether you need a drop forging hammer, a pneumatic forging hammer, a hydraulic forging hammer, or a mechanical forging hammer, Exapro’s extensive inventory and user-friendly interface make it easy to find the right equipment for your metal forging operations.