INDUSTRY news
A. Stucki Co. Forms Industrial Division
A. Stucki Company, Pittsburgh,
a manufacturer and supplier of engineered products and services for international rail transportation and other markets, has formed several subsidiaries into an industrial divi- sion to emphasize its full range of production capabilities. Included in the industrial
division are: Alco Spring Indus- tries Inc., Chicago Heights, Ill., a manufacturer of hot wound coiled springs; Hallman Foundry, Sanford, N.C., an iron metalcaster serving the rail and industrial markets; and Seco Machine, North Canton, Ohio, a manufacturer employing high pro- duction urethane pour capabilities. Known for railcar dynamic
control products for more than 100 years, A. Stucki Company has expanded to encompass a group of wholly owned subsidiaries that offer a range of manufacturing capabili- ties for the transportation, industrial and commercial markets.
Clarifi cation
T e September/October 2014 Metal Casting Design & Purchasing issue con- tained an article featuring a comparison of ductile and gray iron casting meth- ods. T e article included a hypothetical of resulting product pricing. We want to stress that the illustration was strictly a hypothetical. Your own experience with casting suppliers and the respec- tive methods may vary signifi cantly from what was portrayed. With further review, we acknowl-
edge that the article should have avoided sharing even a theoretical pricing example. Metal Casting Design & Purchasing and its publisher are dedicated to avoiding having subscrib- ers share any information that may have even an indirect impact on any kind of product pricing considerations. T e intent of the piece was to enhance your understanding of the relative at- tributes of the two casting methods and was not to attempt to assist in any form of collusive pricing strategies.
Nov/Dec 2014 | METAL CASTING DESIGN & PURCHASING | 11
DJC Holdings Acquires Prospect Foundry DJC Holdings LLC announces its
purchase of Prospect Foundry LLC, Minneapolis, from private equity group Guard Hill Holdings. “Prospect is excited to once again be a locally owned and operated business,”
said Darrin Carlson, president and CEO. Prospect Foundry’s more than 100
employees produce complex ductile and gray iron castings used in the agriculture, construction, mining, fl uid power, indus- trial and transportation markets.
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