Who we cut for
Southwest Montana runs on equipment that has to keep working through a hard winter and a short season. Much of what leaves this shop goes into exactly that.
Implement parts, drive components, bushings and the replacements that keep equipment out of the shed during a season that does not wait.
A harvest window is measured in days. When a component fails mid-season, the useful answer is a part made this week, not one ordered from a catalogue with a six-week lead time.
Components for the outdoor products industry that has grown up around Bozeman over the last three decades.
The valley has become a hub for outdoor equipment design. That means prototype hardware, short-run components and production parts for companies iterating on products in ways a large offshore supplier cannot support.
Pins, bushings, brackets and weldments for machines that cannot afford to sit idle waiting on a part.
Downtime on a machine is the expensive part, not the component. Repairs and replacement parts are prioritised accordingly, including welding and re-machining where that is the faster route.
Prototype hardware and test fixtures for engineering teams and university projects around the valley.
Development work rarely arrives fully specified. It usually arrives as a question about whether something can be made at all, followed by three revisions once the first article is in hand.
Repeat production components for local manufacturers who order the same parts week after week.
Several customers order on a weekly cycle across a range of part numbers. Documented setups are what make that work — the reorder has to match what shipped last time.
One-off and small-batch components where the original part either never existed or was never good enough.
Custom hubs, brackets, adaptors and housings. Frequently reverse-engineered from a part in a box, sometimes redesigned to fix whatever made the original fail.
Not on the list?
A job shop does not really work by sector. What matters is the part: what it is made from, how accurate it has to be, how many you need and when.
If your industry is not listed above, that is not a reason to look elsewhere. Send the drawing and find out.
Request a QuoteReady when you are
Send the print and the quantity. You will get a straight answer on cost and lead time.
