CNC Machinery

New and used CNC woodworking machines for sale from SCM, Morbidelli, Accord and Balestrini, from nesting machines for cabinet makers to 5-axis machining centres. We deliver, install and commission your CNC, train your operators on the machine and software, and supply servicing and spare parts afterwards. Most new machines are built to order, so tell us what you make and we’ll specify one, with finance available.

Types of CNC Machine We Supply

Nesting machines. These cut and drill whole sheets of MDF, chipboard and ply on a flat vacuum table, and parts come off the machine ready for edgebanding and assembly. They suit kitchen, cabinet and shopfitting work, where most of what you make comes out of sheet material. We supply nesting machines from SCM, including the Morbidelli N and Pratix ranges and the Accord 42 FXM. If you’re cutting straight parts in high volume, a beam saw is often the faster option.

Routing and drilling machining centres. These use a moving gantry over a bar or pod table, and handle individual panels and parts rather than full sheets. The Morbidelli M, P and X ranges cover everything from general joinery work to high-volume panel production.

5-axis machining centres. A 5-axis head tilts as well as moves, so it can shape curved and angled parts and machine several faces without the part being repositioned. The SCM Accord 25, 30 and 40 FXM are built for solid wood and panel work that needs this kind of shaping, such as stairs, doors and furniture components.

CNC drilling centres. The Morbidelli CX and UX ranges are dedicated drilling and grooving machines for panel furniture. They’re faster and more consistent than drilling on a router when most of the work is holes for hinges, shelves and fittings.

Solid wood machining centres. Balestrini machines, such as the Idea and Power, are built for solid wood parts like chair and table components. They clamp and machine awkward shapes that a flat-table router can’t hold.

Choosing the Right CNC

Start with what you make. If most of your work is sheet material cut to size, a nesting machine is the natural fit. Shaped solid wood parts point to a 5-axis or solid wood machining centre. Match the table to the largest sheet or part you work with, and check floor space, a three-phase supply, compressed air and dust extraction before you order. It’s also worth asking which CAD/CAM software the machine runs and whether it works with what you already use.

If you’re not sure which type fits, tell us what you make, your typical sheet sizes and your weekly output, and we’ll recommend a machine.