Scroll down to listen to the podcast with Logan McGhan.
In today’s podcast we interviewed Logan McGhan, a used machine tool dealer at the firm KD Capital.
Logan’s journey to selling used equipment spanned numerous stages. At around age 7, his father, who also worked in machining, brought home a complex part from a trade show that had been made on a CNC, and Logan knew that the machining industry was his calling. At 17 he built an entire rifle (aside from the scope) using manual equipment.
In his 20s he and his brother started a machining business making after-market accessories for UTVs and ATVs. After the economic disaster hit in 2008 Logan got out of running his own shop and excelled as a CNC programer in the aerospace and medical fields. During this time Logan sometimes bought and sold used machine tools on the side to get a little supplemental income, but he hadn’t considered it as a primary career.
Then a few years ago, Logan was in a car accident and suffered a concussion leaving his brain in a condition that made CNC programming difficult to do as a full-time job (though he still enjoys doing it). Today he has once again reinvented himself and become a machine tool dealer. At Graff-Pinkert, we have had fun working with Logan on several deals in the last year. He’s an excellent treasure hunter, which I believe has a lot to do with the variety of experiences that have led him to this point in time.
Question: If you had the opportunity to have any career, what would you do?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Pick-up what I did with great success in my late teens and early twenty’s: Music agent and concert promoter!
My musicians lamented twenty years after I left for the USA that they still have not found someone to get them the quality gig’s like Paul did.
Paul Huber
COMEX