Things You'll Need
Instructions
Search your local listings-- either on the computer or through the phone book-- for metal machining or fabricating companies. Ask the owner or manager if the company might be interested in taking possession of the machine. If they are, coordinate pickup and delivery.
Search for local industrial or commercial equipment auction houses if Step 1 does not yield results. A local auction facility may be able to help you coordinate transportation of the lathe, and may be able to help you turn the machine into a profit. Many auction houses will take a percentage of the sale, and in the event the machine goes unsold, you will still likely need to consider other options for re-homing it.
List the machine for sale online. If no local options for re-homing the LC10 are available, this may be the best option available. Websites like machines4u.com, equipmenttraderonline.com and machinesused.com each allow members to list used industrial equipment.
Consider recycling. Many of the components of the LC10 are comprised of valuable metals; a local recycling facility may be willing to purchase the machine for its metal weight. Some recycling facilities may even be willing to negotiate pick up of the lathe.