Compare Mori Seiki SH400 asking-price evidence by year, then verify the configuration and condition of the exact machine.
Also searched as: SH400 SH-400 SH 400
The middle half of distinct year-and-price points ran from $25,200 to $30,000. This range comes from published machine records—not a fixed depreciation schedule.
It is not the value of an unidentified unit. Year, control, configuration, hours, condition, options, location and transaction terms determine where an exact machine belongs.
Calculations collapse exact duplicate year-and-price combinations so repeated records do not silently add weight. Every linked year has at least one published asking-price observation; one-point years are explicitly identified as limited evidence.
| Year | Records | Distinct prices | Low ask | Median ask | High ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | 5 | 3 | $24,900 | $25,500 | $34,500 |
This free CNC machine price guide context is strongest when you read the individual records instead of relying on one blended number.
| Machine record | Recorded ask | Retained details | Recorded status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 MORI SEIKI SH400 | $34,500 | Control not retained · used | Historical listing record |
| 1998 MORI SEIKI SH400 | $25,500 | Control not retained · used | Source marked active; verify |
| 1998 MORI SEIKI SH400 | $24,900 | Mori Seiki MSC501 · used · Ohio | Historical listing record |
They establish recorded asking-price evidence for machines identified as Mori Seiki SH400. They do not establish a completed sale, operating condition, ownership, availability, included tooling, currency, warranty or final negotiated amount.
Confirm the data plate, exact suffix, model year, control, spindle and axis configuration, hours, options, maintenance history, geometry, operating proof and all removal obligations.
Across 3 distinct published year-and-price observations, the median asking price was $25,500, while the middle half ran from $25,200 to $30,000. An exact unit requires year, configuration and condition review.
No. The calculations use distinct published asking-price points retained in the MBB catalog.
No. They are asking-price observations. A completed transaction can differ because of condition, negotiation, fees, removal, tooling, location and other terms.
Start with the model record, compare published asking prices, document condition and options, and account for every cost required to make the machine productive.
