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2005 | | In 2005, Cincinnati Machine was purchased by MAG Industrial Automation Systems. The leading manufacturing solutions companies that make up MAG together rank in the top three of global machine tool builders. Other MAG companies include Boehringer, Cincinnati Automation & Test, +FMS+, Fadal Machining Centers, Giddings & Lewis Machine Tools, Hessapp, Hüller Hille, Infimatic, Precision Components, MAG Powertrain, Maintenance Technologies, Turmatic Systems®, Inc. and Witzig & Frank. | | | | 
| | | | 1998 | | When joining the UNOVA team in 1998 it changed its name to Cincinnati Machine and renewed its commitment to metal-cutting and composites. Within the last decade, the company has facilitated growth in new technologies including linear motors, friction stir welding, multi-task machining, art-to-part software and smart machining. | | | |
| | | | 1900 | | Adopting the name Cincinnati Milling Machine Company in 1900, the company continued a steady stream of growth with new products such as a variety of broaching machines, and profiling machines. As the emerging aerospace industry grew, so did the company. Cincinnati Milling Machine was a pioneer in NC technology and 5-axis machining. Throughout the twentieth century, the company diversified and eventually changed its name to Cincinnati Milacron. Dedicated to R&D and new product development, the company partnered with OEMs in key industries which lead to breakthroughs in flexible manufacturing, multi-spindle machining, flexible manufacturing and automated composites processing. | | | |
| | | | 1884 | | Founded in 1884, Cincinnati Machine immediately established itself as a leader in machine tools. As the company, then known as Cincinnati Screw and Tap, grew and diversified from its origins as a producer of screws and taps, the name Cincinnati became synonymous with superior milling machines and grinders. | | | |
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