We move every 2-3 years in the Military and the ABF option has worked well. The ABF depots are very easy to work with and, if you ask, will provide two ramps to make it easier to move the larger tools. You pay by cube foot, not weight, another advantage. Also, you only pay for the part of the truck you use. I have the tools you listed and then some. All are on mobile bases, but mobile bases aren't much use on truck ramps (though winching them up does work.) After watching my friend's 20 something kids muscle them up the ramp I decided not to risk that again and bought a Jet 1 ton stacker from CPO Jet (no affiliation.) It is essentially a manual forklift. I suspect these, or similiar models from WESCO or Genie can be rented in most cities. I considered an engine hoist, but few have the hight to lift a 36" high tool into a 48" high semi-trailer. My shop has moved six times with little or no damage. For the big tools, take off anything that is unsupported and might be used to stack boxes etc... on such as tablesaw wings. I also pull off parts that might be snapped off or bent such as knobs and fences. I try to keep all the small stuff organized by taping bags of parts to the tool from which they were removed. If you have a RAS make sure the head and arm are supported, I just lower the motor housing against a 2/4 on the table. Make sure that you pack everything in tight with smaller stuff, boxes, etc... to prevent the load from shifting as the truck drives. This may come as a surprise, but in all the moves I have rarely had to tune up the tools on the other end. Good tools hold settings remarkably well. The reality is that tools move better than electronics or furniture. As long as you plan ahead for a safe way to get the tools on and off the truck it will be easier than you think.