Precision milling, production 3D printing, and micro injection molding under one roof. Optic cuts and slide milling, billet components, and prototype-to-production runs — quoted fast, held to ±.0005 in.
Pick your Milwaukee Packout case, drag your tools onto the foam, set clearance and pocket depth, then download an STL and print it. Runs in your browser — nothing gets uploaded.
A 3D-printed case that carries a full puck and spins on a bearing while it does it. Printed in-house on the Bambu cell — same machines that run production parts, pointed at something a lot dumber.
RMR, DPP, and footprint-specific optic pockets direct-milled into customer slides. Fixtured, probed, and cut to print — cerakote-ready surfaces, clean thread engagement, documented dimensions on every job. Same-day turnaround for Chicago-proper drop-offs.
Production parts from 6061-T6 and 7075 billet: mounts, adapters, clamps, and short-run product lines. Designed for manufacture, machined in-house, inspected against the drawing.
One shop for the whole curve: printed prototypes in days, machined aluminum bridge tooling, then molded or milled production parts. Same files, same vendor, no hand-offs.
Servo-driven mill on linear rails with an epoxy granite frame. BT30 spindle to 10,000 RPM, 1,200 IPM rapids, 16-tool ATC. Runs the production work — aluminum, steel, stainless.
View Specs →Compact 3-axis mill with ATC on PathPilot. Second operations, engraving, chamfering, fixtures, and prototype work — keeps the 1500MX cutting production.
View Specs →16 × 14 × 13 in build volume with independent dual extruders. Carbon-fiber nylon fixtures, soft jaws, large housings, and soluble-support assemblies.
View Specs →Five-machine cell: 350 °C hotends, 65 °C heated chambers, 1,000 mm/s toolheads. Parallel capacity for production plastic parts in engineering materials.
View Specs →2.0 oz shot, 7,000 psi injection, 20-ton clamp. Runs aluminum molds cut on our own mills — real injection-molded parts without committing to steel tooling.
View Specs →STEP files, PDFs, or a dimensioned sketch — we'll quote it straight. Include material, quantity, and the tolerances that actually matter.