New & Used Slitters for Sale
Slitters cut wide coil into the narrower strips a roll former, gutter machine or folder needs. Gang slitters such as the Gary 48-inch units pass a sheet or coil through a set of circular knives on a shaft and are the usual choice for a trim shop cutting blanks from flat sheet. Coil slitting lines such as the Krasser Legionnaire and Centurio add a decoiler, straightener, automatic knife positioning and a guillotine or beam shear, and they let a roofing fabricator buy master coil and cut every width in house.The listings here show working width, maximum thickness, number of knife pairs and whether the machine is a stand-alone slitter or a complete line. Krasser’s Legionnaire is rated by its distributor at a 49.2-inch width, roughly 100 feet per minute, and coil capacity around 11,000 lb; used 2014 and 2016 Legionnaire 1250 machines have been listed on this site at $48,000 and $90,000, and a 2020 Centurio 1250 was offered in Germany at €129,000 ex works.Check the knives first. Chipped, dull or mismatched knife sets leave burrs and camber in the strip, and replacement knife sets are a real cost. Then look at the arbors and bearings for play, the straightener rolls for wear, and the control or optimization software for version and vendor support.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a gang slitter and a slitting line?
A gang slitter is a single machine with knives on a shaft that you feed sheet or coil through. A slitting line adds coil handling, straightening, automatic knife positioning and a cut-to-length shear so one operator can process master coil into finished strips.
How much does a used coil slitter cost?
A used gang slitter for flat sheet has been listed here around $4,950, while automated lines such as the Krasser Legionnaire 1250 have sold in the $48,000 to $90,000 range depending on year and options. Knife condition and control software drive the price.
Do I need a slitter if I buy pre-slit coil?
Not at first. Pre-slit gutter and trim coil is widely stocked. A slitter pays for itself when you run enough volume that buying master coil and cutting your own widths beats the premium on pre-slit coil and the lead times.




