1997 CINCINNATI CBII90 machine research record.
This is an independent observation retained for machine research. A recorded status or asking price is not a live-inventory claim. Confirm the exact unit, seller, ownership, configuration, condition, price and availability directly with the originating source.
About this 1997 CINCINNATI CBII90 observation.
The catalog retained a used Press Brake record, no public location and $48,000 as of March 26, 2026. Its source-state label is “Historical listing record.” None of those fields independently proves present availability.
Compare the machine, not only the ad.
Use the persistent CINCINNATI CBII90 model page to compare known specifications and related records. Then verify the exact unit through data plates, control screens, option lists, maintenance evidence and an independent inspection.
Evidence boundary for MBB-R-B45F81452EDE.
- Record identity
- MBB-R-B45F81452EDE · MBB-owned public code
- Last catalog observation
- March 26, 2026
- Recorded source
- Source URL not retained in this public record
- Recorded asking price
- $48,000 · currency and terms not separately retained
- Recorded location
- Location not published
- Specification scope
- No structured specification evidence retained
- Source-state label
- Historical listing record
- Present availability
- Not independently confirmed by MBB
- MBB role
- Independent research record; not the seller or broker
- Originating source URL was not retained in this public record.
- Public machine location was not retained.
- No structured exact-unit or model-reference specifications were retained.
- Installed and included options are unknown.
A source observation establishes what was recorded—not title, ownership, present condition, present price, present availability or a transaction offer.
Use this 1997 CINCINNATI CBII90 record as the starting point.
Carry the recorded machine identity into a source check, market watch, production-ready cost plan, value brief, seller intake or provider search. MBB does not claim ownership or present availability.
Know what happens after the machine is found.
Transfer this 1997 CINCINNATI CBII90 record into the provider and preparation paths required to move, place, support and fund the equipment.
1997 CINCINNATI CBII90 model-reference specifications.
No structured specifications were retained for this record. Use the model research page and verify the exact machine configuration.
Additional record details
The Cincinnati CB II 90-ton press brake has the following specifications: Max Tonnage: 90 tons Max Tonnage at high forming speed: 67 tons Length overall: 12 feet Stroke length: 8 inches Throat depth: 7 inches Open Height: 15 inches Closed Height: 7 inches High Approach: 260 inches Forming speed: 10-80 inches per minute Return speed: 280 inches per minute Motor horsepower: 15 approx. Weight: 18,300 lbs FOB truck PC was upgraded from factory in 2022 n a Chat bot email I received from cncmachines.com, I was asked was the Controller a Gen 6. Yes, it is. I cannot tell from the screen so I found the original PO to CI July 6, 2021 where it is listed as “GEN6-15”HMIRPLC” which was for the Gen 6 controls with the 15” monitor/housing that would replace the old style controller but fit on the same arm made of pipe. In the Photo’s below, I took more photos today including the inside of the controller. The brake has not been used much since the original photo’s; I took a picture with my watch with the date on it. The reason why is so they can see the dry dust on it to show it is not leaking on the seals. The only little bit of oil visible was around the sight glass. The maintenance dept. sticker with the date of last oil change was removed when the unit was repainted with the other 2 older press brakes. It should be ready for an oil change so if your customer wants us to drain it before shipping, we can do that in addition to disconnecting the electrical connection. One alteration to the controller is that we added a fan to the controller on one side and an opening on the other side with a channel to slide filter media into it. We changed the media when the unit was repainted but have not used the unit since then. We did that back before the shop was air conditioned in the early 2000’s. Since then we run the unit in AC all the time. As you can see on the interior of the controller, if anything was replaced it was done properly, and the wiring was always left organized. I say this because I think only 1 small PCB and a power supply was replaced since I took over the company in 2001. Other than that this unit works like it should, I have 5 press brakes and only two operators. I chose to sell this one because the back gauge is not as many axis’ as the other 4 brakes.