Sectors served
Four sectors, four different definitions of a good part.
An optical housing is judged on alignment, a drone bracket on stiffness per gram, a telecom enclosure on thermal path and shielding, a watch case on finish under a loupe. The tolerance strategy follows the sector.
Precision optics
Metal components for optical assemblies, where alignment features and bore geometry decide whether the optical stack performs.
Typical parts
- Lens housings
- Alignment fixtures
- Mounting hardware
- Assembly components
Materials in use
- Aluminium
- Stainless steel
- Titanium
Drones and UAV
Lightweight structural components where stiffness, weight and repeatability all matter at the same time.
Typical parts
- Airframe components
- Landing gear
- Propulsion mounts
- Structural brackets
Materials in use
- Aluminium alloys
- Carbon fibre
- Engineering plastics
Telecom equipment
Precise metal parts for networking and communication hardware, including components that must hold stability under load.
Typical parts
- Enclosure components
- Heatsink bodies
- Connector housings
- Mounting brackets
Materials in use
- Aluminium alloys
- Engineering plastics
OEM watch
Cases, bracelets, clasps and dial components for watch brands, including stone dials and specialist metal treatments.
Typical parts
- Watch cases
- Bracelet links
- Clasps and buckles
- Stone and metal dials
Materials in use
- Stainless steel
- Titanium
- Carbon fibre
- Ceramic
- Natural stone
On scope
Sectors are listed when they are served.
The four sectors above are the ones the company names in its own navigation and on its industry page. Aerospace, automotive and medical appear on the site as application examples for machining and finishing, not as declared industries, so they are not presented as sectors here.
Next step
Start with a drawing and a quantity.
Send the part, the material, the tolerance callout and the quantity. The reply is a manufacturing review and a quotation, not a brochure.