Machine shops
Hand deburring and in-house marking take machinists off the machines. Send the lot with your drawing, and we work to the edge-break and marking callouts on it.
We deburr, blast, clean and laser-mark machined and 3D-printed metal parts for shops across Southern Nevada and California. Every new part is set up once and its settings are kept on file, so each reorder comes back matching the first.
Marking is done after tumbling and blasting, so the mark stays sharp. Washing is done last, so parts ship clean. We don't anodize, plate or coat; we get parts ready for whoever does.
Vibratory deburring removes burrs and rounds sharp edges. On 3D-printed parts it reduces the roughness of the as-built surface and softens small support witness marks. Larger support stubs need removing before parts come to us.
Abrasive blasting gives the whole part one uniform matte texture, removes light oxide and discoloration, and leaves a surface that coatings grip well. It takes a thin layer off every surface it hits, so tell us about any faces that must not be blasted.
Fiber-laser marking of serial numbers, part numbers, logos, Data Matrix and QR codes. Send a spreadsheet of serials and each part is marked with its own number, in sequence. Marks can be engraved deep enough to stay readable under a coating.
A solvent parts washer removes oil and cutting fluid, then a final solvent rinse leaves parts ready for coating, assembly or your customer's receiving inspection.
Parts are counted against your PO, visually inspected, then bagged or boxed and labeled the way you specify.
Hand deburring and in-house marking take machinists off the machines. Send the lot with your drawing, and we work to the edge-break and marking callouts on it.
As-printed aluminum and Inconel are routine work here. Send parts once the supports are off. Your parts and drawings stay confidential.
Send your artwork and serial list once. Every batch after that is marked to the same layout, and the serial sequence carries on from your last order.
Every job is quoted from your drawing, photo or sample. 3D-printed parts are quoted from a sample because surface condition varies from build to build. Nickel alloys are quoted from a sample because they're harder and take longer to finish.
Use the form below. You get a quote as soon as we've reviewed it.
We finish a small number of parts and record exactly how: media and cycle time, blast pressure, and laser parameters. Production starts once you've approved them.
We run the order to the approved settings and keep them on file for every reorder.
One part is fine. Small jobs carry a minimum charge, shown on your quote.
No. We prepare parts for your coater. If the mark has to go on after coating, we can do that too.
Both remove a small amount of material. Tumbling rounds sharp edges slightly, and blasting removes a thin surface layer. Tell us about tight-tolerance features, threads or sealing faces, and we'll agree how to handle them before we start.
It depends on the order. A mark made before coating has to be engraved deep enough to show through, so tell us which coating follows. A mark made after coating removes the coating in the marked area to expose the metal underneath. We'll recommend the right order for your part.
Yes. Send a spreadsheet of serials, or a starting number and format, with your artwork. If a mark comes out wrong, that part is set aside and reported to you, not skipped.
No. Parts should arrive off the build plate, with supports removed and stress relief done.
Usually. Send a reference part, and we'll finish a few pieces to match it for your approval before production.
No. We don't offer firearm or NFA marking to outside customers.
Not currently. We're happy to walk you through how a job is controlled.
A photo with dimensions is enough to start. For an accurate quote first time, include: