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Used jointers for sale, with live market pricing
Jointers rarely show up cheap, and when one does it usually goes the same day. DealBench watches listings continuously and benchmarks them, so you can move on a genuinely underpriced machine instead of scrolling for it.
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- Median ask
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- Typical range
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Live jointer listings, benchmarked
Every price below is compared against what similar jointers are actually asking right now, so a low number means low against the market — not against a seller's claim.
What to check on a used jointer
- Sight down both tables — coplanar beds are the whole ballgame on a jointer, and a twisted table is not a casual fix.
- Check the fence locks square and doesn't flex under hand pressure.
- Spin the cutterhead by hand and listen for rough bearings.
- Confirm the motor voltage. A 220V-only machine may need electrical work in your shop.
Common questions
How much is a used jointer worth?
Six-inch benchtop and closed-stand jointers are the volume market; eight-inch and wider machines from Powermatic, Grizzly and Jet sit well above them. The benchmark on each DealBench listing is calculated from comparable live listings.
Should I buy a jointer or a planer first?
Most woodworkers get more immediate use out of a planer, then add a jointer for flattening. If budget is the constraint, watching both and buying whichever hits a genuine underpriced listing first is a reasonable strategy — DealBench can alert you on both at once.