Active across North America with a global buyer network behind every deal

Hedley Consignment

The position is already open. Every category, every deal structure, every day.

Hedley Consignment runs a live industrial equipment trading desk — quoting rotational molding machinery, tool and die assets, and EDM equipment the moment the call comes in, with committed capital and a global buyer network behind every number.

The name Hedley Consignment describes the operating model before it describes the company. Consignment is one of the tools on the desk — but the desk itself is the thing, a live trading operation that takes real positions on industrial equipment across every category of plastics processing and metalworking machinery. What distinguishes a trading desk from a listing service is conviction: capital deployed, quotes given, deals closed, not assets posted and waited on. That conviction is what Hedley Consignment was built to deliver. The discipline behind it is market knowledge earned from working the equipment — understanding what a rotational mold line is actually worth at this moment in this market, what a tool and die room commands when it is packaged correctly, where the EDM buyer pool is deepest and why. That knowledge is the only honest foundation for any number we put on paper, any offer we make, or any consignment program we structure. We do not manufacture optimism into valuations, and we do not steer sellers toward the transaction type that benefits the desk rather than the client. The advice follows from the numbers. The numbers follow from the market. That sequence never reverses here. Hedley Consignment operates across North America and into a global buyer network that stays active well beyond business hours. The scale of the reach is matched by the discipline behind each individual engagement — because a trading desk that loses its standards for the sake of volume stops being a trading desk and becomes a clearinghouse. That is not what this is.

Hedley Consignment is a trading desk, and that phrase carries a specific operating meaning. A trading desk does not post listings and wait. It takes positions — buying outright, quoting fast, and holding inventory with real capital behind it — so that when a seller calls, there is a live counterparty on the other end of the line, not a form submission and a follow-up window. That model applies across every category on the production floor: rotational mold lines, tool and die rooms, wire and sinker EDM cells, injection molding presses, CNC machining assets, blow mold equipment, extrusion and extruder systems, thermoforming machinery, rubber and silicone processing lines, fabrication equipment, auxiliary and automation infrastructure, Swiss turning centers, die cast cells, stamping presses, precision grinding systems, and complete mold inventories. Nothing on a manufacturing floor falls outside what this desk quotes, buys, or moves. The transaction types available here reflect the same breadth. Outright purchase is the fastest path — Hedley Consignment commits capital directly, without contingencies, and the equipment moves on a timeline that respects how manufacturing operations actually run. Consignment is structured for situations where the seller wants market exposure and ceiling price rather than immediate certainty; the desk manages the placement, the buyer qualification, and the close, drawing on a North American network and a global buyer reach that stays active every day. Appraisals and formal valuations anchor every transaction in a defensible, documented number — fair market, orderly liquidation, and forced sale figures written to stand up in front of lenders, ownership groups, or legal counsel. Auctions and structured liquidations are deployed when the asset mix, the timeline, or the stakeholder situation demands a defined settlement date and a transparent recovery process. When the scope of a transaction extends beyond individual machines or departments, Hedley Consignment manages complete business sales and turnkey facility exits. We handle business and turnkey facility transactions as a single coordinated engagement. The contracts, real estate, and M&E all move together — one point of contact, one disciplined process, no gap between the equipment side and the entity side of the deal. Sellers who have tried to coordinate three different advisors across those components understand exactly what that means.

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