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Cutting ToolsFEATURED SUPPLIERS
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IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for Cutting Tools (Page 1 of 7)
The cutting tools industry focuses on the production and development of tools designed to cut, shape, and remove material from workpieces. These tools are essential in various manufacturing processes, including machining, milling, drilling, and turning. Cutting tools are typically made from materials such as high-speed steel (HSS), carbide, ceramics, and diamond, each chosen for their specific properties like hardness, toughness, and heat resistance.
"Give us the tools, and we will finish the job," Winston Churchill famously once said. Granted, he wasn't talking about carbide tools, but nonetheless tools are as fundamental to U.S. manufacturing as blueprints are to builders. Tool suppliers--whether producing cutting tools, hand tools, power tools, or specialized tooling systems--play a critical role in keeping production lines moving and maintenance teams equipped. This week, we take a closer look at the current state of the U.S. tool supply sector, including the latest trends shaping the market, the largest companies in the industry, and notable suppliers on IndustryNet....(Full Article)
Recent data collected by IndustryNet shows the U.S. is home to hundreds of thriving machine shops, ready to take on your company's next machining order. Sales in the industry topped $261 million in 2016, and employment inched up a half percent. Your search for the right machine shop should begin with the nature of the machine work that you require. IndustryNet has compiled some top machine shops in the U.S. that provide outstanding service for different types of machine work.
Precision machining
Whether you need a prototype for a new medical device or a large lot of items for the automotive or aircraft industry, JC Milling Co. in Machesney Park, Illinois can meet your needs. JC Milling also applies various protective coatings. Though it began in 1979 as a local machine shop, JC Mil...(Full Article)
Tool and die makers are machinists who create the parts and tools used to manufacture everything from the smallest toy to the largest jet engine. Originally, all work was done by hand. Today, computer numerically controlled, or CNC, machines perform many of the tasks. Once programmed, CNC machines work quickly, efficiently, and to exact specifications whether an order is for 10 units or 100.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the median annual wage for tool and die makers is around $51,000 per year - well above the average national wage. While no higher education degree is required to enter the field, most tool and die manufacturers undergo an extensive apprenticeship, learning their craft on the job. Some advance from CNC machine operators to CNC progra...(Full Article)
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