Swiss-built, and with their own range of unique stands and countershaft drive systems, older Habegger lathes were dimensionally identical to the equivalent Schaublin models - and most accessories from one can be used on the other. Today the most commonly encountered versions are the Neotor, made in screwcutting and plain turning models, and the Type 102 (102 mm/4-inch centre height) plain lathe - produced in toolmaker's form with screw-feed compound slides, as a second-operation lathe with lever-operated slides and, with various form of multi-tool capstan head, as a production model.
Habegger survived until the late 20th century and were making, when last heard of, a 6-axis CNC machine.
If you own a Habegger machine tool of any type, or have any manufacturer's literature, or other information, the writer would be very interested to hear from you.