Dies based on customer drawings
We manufacture custom dies upon specific customer request.
The machines used:
Dies and custom equipment
One of our greatest strengths is our specialized in-house workshop dedicated to the production of custom dies and equipment.
WE DEVELOP:
Feasibility analysis
to optimize processes
.01
Design
for testing and production
.02
Equipment manufacturing
for any production requirement
.03
Metals Used
To guarantee excellent results, we use only certified and carefully selected metals because quality starts with raw materials.
Al
Aluminum 99.5
Light, ductile, and highly malleable: it is the most versatile metal among those used in our processes. Easily paintable, it may present challenges in polishing, welding, and chroming processes.
Cu
Copper 99.5
Probably the oldest metal used by humans to make objects of all kinds: tools, jewelry, ornaments, and much more. Extremely versatile in finishes: it can be painted, welded, chromed, and oxidized to achieve highly valuable aesthetic and functional effects.
CuZn
Brass OT67
An alloy of copper and zinc, valued for its workability and aesthetic result. Often requires annealing treatments to prevent cracks and breaks during processing. It can be polished, welded, chromed, and oxidized, achieving surface finishes with great visual impact.
Steels
DC06 (formerly P06) with premium finish
Tough and versatile metal, used since ancient times for making tools and artifacts of all kinds. Modern alloys extend its potential, allowing processes once unthinkable. Suitable for numerous finishes: it can be welded, polished, oxidized, chromed, or painted.
Stainless Steels
AISI 304, AISI 316, and AISI 430
Chromium and carbon-based iron alloy, often enriched with other elements. The natural oxidation of chromium forms a protective layer that allows mirror finishes. Weldable, polishable, printable, and turnable – with some limitations – available in numerous qualities, including AISI 304, AISI 316, and AISI 430.
Perforated Sheet Metal
Stainless steel
The micro-perforated sheet is a metal plate (usually made of iron or stainless steel) characterized by a dense series of small holes regularly distributed across its surface. The holes are created through industrial processes such as punching or mechanical drilling.