Thielicke/Schlenker & Cie/Müller/Berg & Schmid WN6/ATLAS W4/OMP67F/Mini Compact Remaining Stock - Image 1
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Thielicke/Schlenker & Cie/Müller/Berg & Schmid WN6/ATLAS W4/OMP67F/Mini Compact Remaining Stock

Manufacturer
Thielicke/Schlenker & Cie/Müller/Berg & Schmid
Model
WN6/ATLAS W4/OMP67F/Mini Compact
Type
Remaining Stock
Year
2018
Category
Metal processing machines
Sub-category
Other machinery
Price: Upon request

Specifications

Overview

Various metalworking machines available as remaining stock

Wobble Riveting Presses

Manufacturer
Thielicke GmbH & Co. KG
Model
WN6
Year of manufacture
1998
Quantity
3

High-Speed Planer

Manufacturer
Schlenker & Cie
Model
Atlas W4
Year of manufacture
1961
Weight
approx. 1700 kg

Spot Welding Machine

Manufacturer
J.u.W. Müller GmbH Opladen
Model
OMP67F
Year of construction
1960

Ring Welding Machine

Manufacturer
Ing. G. Wenninger/BAPO
Model
KH III
Year of construction
1940s
Conversion
1964

Cross-Cut Saw

Manufacturer
Berg & Schmid
Model
Mini Compact
Year of construction
2018

Presses

Quantity
3

Accessories

Vices
Lathe accessories

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AI Description

Beta

Capabilities

This remaining stock collection includes seven essential metalworking machines spanning different specialties. The three Thielicke wobble riveting presses handle permanent fastening of sheet metal components with precision and repeatability. The Atlas W4 high-speed planer smooths and prepares metal surfaces, while the spot welding machine and ring welding machine join metal sheets and tubes through electrical resistance welding—critical for automotive, aerospace, and structural fabrication. The Berg & Schmid cross-cut saw handles straight cuts across various metal profiles.

Industries & Uses

These machines serve job shops, contract manufacturers, automotive suppliers, and metal fabrication businesses that need reliable, established equipment for medium to high-volume production. Small metalworking startups often find this type of mixed inventory valuable for building a versatile shop without purchasing brand-new systems.

What to Check When Buying

When evaluating used metalworking equipment, inspect electrode condition on welders, check riveter die alignment and ram smoothness, verify planer bed flatness and blade sharpness, and confirm saw blade tension and straightness. Request maintenance records and run test cycles before committing. Older machines from the 1940s–1960s may require recalibration and potential part replacement, but quality European construction typically offers reliable long-term performance if properly maintained.

This description is AI-generated and is intended as a general guide only. As with all AI-generated content, it may contain inaccuracies. Please verify all details directly with the seller before making a purchasing decision.

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