
Scan it, simulate it, print the mold, pour it, heat treat it, machine it, certify it, ship it. Every step happens in our shop — as cast, rough machined, or finish machined, with the certifications to back it.
6,000 lbs
Induction melt per heat
150"
Floor molding, square
3
Molding processes
1
Roof over all of it
The Path
Eight stages, one shop. The first three are digital — the part is proven in software before any sand is packed or any metal is melted.
Start from your CAD, your drawing, or the part itself. A legacy casting with no surviving print gets 3D scanned into a workable model.
DetailMAGMASOFT predicts how the metal fills and solidifies. Shrinkage and porosity get found and corrected on screen — before anyone cuts tooling.
DetailBinder-jet sand printing produces the mold and cores directly from the model. No pattern, no pattern lead time.
DetailInduction melting to 6,000 lbs in bronze, aluminum, nickel, and Monel. Green sand for production, no bake for large and critical work.
DetailSolution treating, annealing, and stress relief in-house — including the anneal that MIL-B-21230 requires for Navy nickel aluminum bronze.
DetailRough or fully finished. CNC turning and milling by machinists who know how each alloy we pour actually cuts.
DetailChemistry and mechanical test bars, dimensional layout, NDT, and hydrostatic testing — with the paperwork to prove all of it.
DetailOne purchase order, one point of contact, one shop accountable for the part from model to finished casting.
DetailThe loop closes. The finished casting goes back on the scanner and gets measured against the same model it started from — so first-article approval is a full-surface comparison to your geometry, not a handful of caliper readings.
Digital Engineering
Three capabilities that decide whether a casting works before the first pour — and that most sand foundries still send outside.
No tooling requiredMolds and cores printed straight from the model. Internal passages that cannot be conventionally cored, and first castings in days instead of weeks.
Reverse engineering & inspectionTurn an obsolete part with no drawing into production-ready CAD — then scan the finished casting back against that model to prove it.
De-risk before you toolSolidification and filling modeled up front. Gating and risering corrected in software, not discovered on the shop floor after a scrapped pour.
Every Other Step