Used Coffee Bean Shop Grinders

Our collection of shop bean grinders is known for their precision and ability to produce a uniform grind, essential for achieving optimal flavor extraction during the brewing process. They include adjustable settings to control the grind size, allowing you to fine-tune the grind size for different brewing methods. 

Compak Used Coffee Grinder - PK100 - Stock S0190
Compak Used Coffee Grinder - PK100 - Stock S0190

Compak Used Coffee Grinder - PK100 - Stock S0190

Price
$2,950.00
Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - Never Used - Stock S0372
Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - Never Used - Stock S0372

Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - Never Used - Stock S0372

Price
$6,350.00
Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - 2023
Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - 2023

Used Industrial Grinder - Ditting KFA1403 - Still in Original Crate - 2023

Price
$6,350.00
Shop Grinder - KF804 by Ditting - 2005 Model - Used - Stock S0074
Shop Grinder - KF804 by Ditting - 2005 Model - Used - Stock S0074

Shop Grinder - KF804 by Ditting - 2005 Model - Used - Stock S0074

Price
$1,950.00

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a coffee destoner improve coffee quality?

Yes. Removing foreign material helps ensure a cleaner, more consistent final product.

Do small roasteries need a coffee destoner?

Not always—but as production grows, the risk (and cost) of contamination makes it a smart addition.

What does a coffee destoner remove?

A coffee destoner removes stones, metal fragments, and other dense contaminants from roasted coffee beans.

What does a coffee afterburner do?

A coffee afterburner reduces smoke, odor, and VOC emissions by burning them off before they exit the roastery.

Is a coffee afterburner required?

In many cities, yes—especially for larger roasters or urban locations. Always check local regulations.

What’s the difference between thermal and catalytic afterburners?

Thermal units use higher heat; catalytic units use a catalyst to lower the required temperature. Both aim to reduce emissions.