What runs through the shop
Capabilities
Seven ways a job starts here: a drawing, a broken part, a concept, a sample, or a conversation. Pick the situation closest to yours below, or read all seven capability lines side by side and decide for yourself.
Interactive
The range, in one control
A raised-face flange, a ground shaft, a cross-drilled manifold and a gusseted bracket. Four different processes, four different materials, one switcher. Drag any of them, and on a phone put it on your bench at true size.
Every dimension on each part comes from the same data the quote would use. Switch parts to see how the specification list changes with the geometry.
Seven lines
Every capability, one shop
Nothing here is a separate vendor you get handed off to. The same shop that turns a print into a part also designs it, fixtures it and assembles it, when the job calls for that.
CNC machining
Milled and turned parts to print, from a single prototype to a repeating production run.
Explore tolerances →4-axis & multi-axis
Features on more than one face in a single setup, so the tolerance stack does not grow with the setup count.
Compare setups →Rapid prototyping & first articles
One part, measured and reported, before anyone commits to a hundred.
Plan an iteration →Custom & metal fabrication
Cut, formed and welded work that finishes on a machine rather than on a bench.
Weld or machine? →Tooling, dies & fixtures
The workholding and the dies that make the next thousand parts repeat.
Fixture economics →3D machining & assembly
Sculptured surfaces, then the parts fitted together and shipped as one assembly.
Watch it assemble →Design & engineering
In house design in SolidWorks, from a concept or a broken part to a drawing you keep.
See how a concept becomes a part →Interactive
Start from what you need
Pick the situation closest to yours. We will show which capability lines usually apply, and in what order they usually come up.
What are you starting with?
Six common starting points. Choose one to see the path.
The order that usually works, for: I have a drawing and need parts
Side by side
All seven, compared
What each line is best for, and what a first conversation about it usually starts with.
| Capability line | Best for | Typical starting point |
|---|---|---|
| CNC machining | A part fully defined on a print, milled or turned to it. | A drawing |
| 4-axis & multi-axis | Features on more than one face that have to stay referenced to each other. | A drawing showing the multi-face geometry |
| Rapid prototyping & first articles | Proving a design or a process before committing to a quantity. | A drawing or a sample part |
| Custom & metal fabrication | Cut, formed and welded work that still needs a machined finish. | A drawing or a sketch |
| Tooling, dies & fixtures | Workholding and dies that make the next run repeat without drifting. | A conversation about the part the tooling will hold |
| 3D machining & assembly | Sculptured surfaces, then parts fitted and shipped as one assembly. | A drawing of the full assembly |
| Design & engineering | A concept, a sketch, or a broken part with no drawing yet. | A conversation |
The honest version
What a page like this usually claims, and what this one shows instead
- A certification badge with nothing to click through to.
- A same day or 24 hour turnaround, quoted before anyone has seen the part.
- A list of machines and controls that reads impressively and tells you nothing about your part.
- Customer logos, with no named contact you could actually call.
- The real address and phone number of the shop that answers it: 861 U.S. 35 West, Eaton, OH 45320, 937-456-5930.
- The same three-step process on every page: send the drawing, get it quoted by the person who runs it, get it delivered.
- Material figures that are published mechanical properties, linked to the part they describe.
- Every modelled number carries an Illustrative badge and says so in plain language, rather than reading like a measured fact.
This page does not claim ISO 9001, AS9100 or ITAR status, because none is published. If that matters to your part, ask at quote.