Quality Drawer Construction.  No filling, no sanding, no nailing required on most materials! Proud to be made in the USA.

Aetna Group, is the world leader in the packaging sector, specialised in end-line solutions. It boasts approximately 750 employees, 9 subsidiaries (France, UK, Germany, USA, Russia, China, Spain and Brazil) and 5 production facilities in the Packaging Valley in Italy, 1 in Brasil and 1 in the USA. It operates in more than 120 countries and provides global customer service.
Specifically, Group production ranges from semi-automatic wrapping machines with smart technology to innovative automatic solutions, from industrial wrapping machines to shrink wrapping machines and cartoning machines, to tailor made packaging solutions.

WEIMA is known worldwide for its high standards when it comes to quality. Our shredders and briquette presses are steady, reliable, and economic—and in terms of innovation, we’re constantly raising our standards. Those who order machines from us can rest assured that they’re getting a custom-made solution of the highest quality.

We carry a large inventory of spare parts and this inventory is consistently evaluated to ensure that we have the right parts for your machine. In addition to providing you with spare parts support, out team can provide you with consumable products including blades, belts, wheels, etc for your machine.

The screw pocket machine that has set the standard for face frame assembly and furniture parts, the Castle TSM 21 and 35 have been an important part of joint assembly for many companies. In our area especially for the RV Industry. Castle introduced their new CSI machine at the IWF Show last year. This machine not only makes the pocket but also shoots the screw in.

B & B Machinery is an authorized dealer for Castle and carries in stock their TSM 21 and 35 models, along with drill bits, router bits and parts.

Our hydraulic filtration solutions for manufacturing protect sensitive hydraulic circuits from wear and help maintain peak operating performance – resulting in efficiency, better uptime, and reduced maintenance costs.

talpresse Gauss builds machines and automatic work cells for the light alloy casting, mainly for the automotive industry, with a focus on excellence, technological innovation, quality and production flexibility.

The Company provides advanced solutions backed by 50 years of experience acquired worldwide and offers prompt and professional service to ensure optimum performance and durability of products, wherever they are.

Italpresse Gauss is committed to increasing its leadership position and worldwide presence, by providing cutting-edge technological solutions. Since its establishment in 1969, Italpresse Industrie has produced high-pressure machines and automatic work cells for the die casting of light alloys. It has been a technological leader in the industry since the 1970s with the introduction of foundry automation and with the development in 2005 of the two-platen machine.

Gauss Automazione, established in 1967, supplies work cells for gravity and low-pressure light alloy die casting, mainly for the automotive industry.

Great product ideas emerged when two disciplines — woodworking and metalworking — collided. In 1986, Craig Sommerfeld was in the process of building his home and needed to find a way to attach his dowelled face frames to his kitchen cabinet carcass members. Although he was a tool and die maker by trade, and woodworker out of necessity, Craig had a problem. Not wanting to nail the face frames on and then fill them with putty, he designed and built “Craig’s Jig,” which was a single-hole pocket-hole jig crafted from steel and aluminum. Craig’s Jig allowed him to attach the face frames from the cabinet’s interior, where the joint could be hidden from view.

Encouraged by friends and coworkers, Craig built a few more jigs and set out to show them to the public at local woodworking shows. At these shows, Craig met an audience who had no knowledge of the joinery method he was promoting, yet they were very interested in learning about a new way to build projects with wood. Week after week, month after month, year after year, Craig continued to build his products and promote them at weekend woodworking shows.

Hundreds of trade shows and thousands of demonstrations later, Kreg Tool Company has emerged as the leader in pocket-hole technology. From Kreg Jigs® to fully-automatic machines, Kreg offers simple solutions that have changed the way thousands of woodworkers join wood. In addition, Kreg offers other innovative tools for clamping, joining, routing, cutting, measuring, and more.

Kreg tools and products are available for purchase through great Kreg dealers and distribution outlets across the United States, Canada, the UK, Australia, and more. You can also see Kreg tools and products in action at various woodworking trade shows throughout the year. Give our great tools and products a try! We are confident you will be impressed with their quality and durability, and our attention to detail and service after the sale.

Research and development is and always has been the heartbeat of any good company. Each year we reinvest significant amounts of money designing, building and testing, innovative machinery that help fabrication shops of all sizes find more efficiency and enjoyment from working with stone.
Every JMM product begins as an idea then travels the rigorous road of computer-aided design, modeling, durability trials, and finally in-field testing.
Only after successfully completing each of these steps confirming that the new process is truly superior to existing machines on the market does it earn the Johnson name.

As a global, leading supplier of high-volume, high-precision machining and automation solutions, we help our customers to achieve and keep the leading position in their business and to increase industrial productivity and quality.

Clean air is a cornerstone of sustainable production. Dust and fumes generated during the manufacturing process must be efficiently captured to ensure product quality, equipment longevity, regulatory compliance and safe, healthy work environments. Manufacturing companies want to boost profitability by making their operations as efficient as possible. They must meet high environmental standards and keep employees safe from fumes and dust. Nederman can help on all counts – that’s how we create value.

We offer products and solutions within industrial air filtration that meet high expectations on quality and profitability.  It is our mission to protect people, planet and products from harmful effects of industrial processes. By doing that, we contribute to efficient production, environmental benefits and a safer workplace.

Woodworking Machinery company - Oliver Machinery can trace its roots all the way back to 1890 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The company, founded by Joseph W. Oliver, originally designed and manufactured wood trimmers that reduced labor time from 15 minutes to only a few seconds, winning Oliver a gold medal for merit at the 1900 World's Fair in Paris.

OMGA Industries, Inc. distributes and services industrial woodworking equipment, throughout North America, manufactured by DIERREGI S.r.l. , under the OMGA brand, a globally recognized brand since 1960, with businesses in more than 60 countries around the world.

Through this web site and our facilities in South Bend, Indiana, we are renewing, every day, our commitment to the US market and the pursuit of a higher level of customer service for our dealers and customers.

Please contact us here with any suggestion or concern that will help us improve your customer experience with OMGA Industries, Inc.

HOME > COMPANY > HISTORY

From a family operated corn milling operation in McMinnville, TN to today’s 400,000 square foot facility in LaVergne, TN, the evolution of Powermatic has echoed the success of American business ingenuity throughout the 20th Century and into the new millennium.
In 1921, Leonard F. Smith, Sr. was a seller of timber and rough-cut lumber in the McMinnville community of middle Tennessee. He believed he could make a better product to sell if he first planed the wood himself. Instead of purchasing a planing machine from an existing manufacturer, he decided to build his own in his workshop on the family farm. Upon completion, he used it in his lumber and timber business. Shortly afterward an individual offered to purchase the machine. Mr. Smith used the money to build four more planers, which he offered for sale to others he knew in the lumber industry.
These sold quickly and as word spread of the quality of these machines, demand increased. Mr. Smith decided to leave the lumber industry and engage full time in the manufacturing business. The growth of the company demanded a move to larger facilities. In 1928, Mr. Smith named his company Powermatic, and moved his business into an old blacksmith shop in town. He introduced several new products including sanding machines, drill presses, and the industry’s latest invention, the Tilting Arbor Table Saw.
Through the 1940’s several progressively larger factories were occupied as the demand for Powermatic products grew. In 1954, the company, now run by Mr. Smith’s sons, bought land on the edge of town and built a 38,000 square foot facility specifically tailored to their operations. In 1958, Powermatic took a unique step in the industry by establishing its own 50,000 square foot foundry. This enabled the company to keep tight control on the precision and quality of its castings and to ensure that the Meehanite ™ process, still in use today, would put the company at the forefront of the woodworking machinery manufacturing process for years to come.
In 1966, the Smith brothers sold their business to Houdaille Industries. Although owned by a Fortune 500 Company, Powermatic continued to be influenced by the local community and run in autonomous fashion. In April of 1986, Powermatic was purchased and operated as a division of DeVlieg-Bullard, Inc. In October of 1999 Powermatic was purchased by WMH, who already owned Jet Tools, and Performax Products. These three companies along with the Wilton Tool Company were grouped together to form the WMH Tool Group. In 2014, Powermatic was purchased, along with its sister brands by Tenex Group and are now grouped together to form JPW Industries Inc., as they are still knowns today.
In July 2001, a “NEW” Powermatic emerged and a strategic business decision was made to pursue the general purpose industrial woodworking machinery market much more aggressively. From a family operated corn mill to a world class leader of industrial woodworking machinery, we remain…
The Gold Standard Since 1921.™

For over 40 years, Ritter has been a name that was synonymous with American made industrial woodworking machinery. Ritter has earned a reputation of reliability and dependability with it’s products and also excellent customer service. Ritter’s signature reputation is for heavy, ruggedly built and user friendly machinery. Today, Ritter is a recognized name in the worldwide woodworking industry and is one of America’s leading woodworking machinery manufacturers.
In March of 2016, Ritter was moved to Holland, Michigan under new ownership. It will now operate under the name Ritter Machinery Company and will be building the same machinery that Ritter has built for the last 40 years.
We know that Ritter has a long history of serving the woodworking industry and we look forward to furthering that commitment to excellence in the coming years. Please contact us today and allow us to help you with your future woodworking machinery needs.

Safety Speed is the industry leader in manufacturing high quality panel processing machinery. We offer a full line of Vertical Panel Saws, Panel Routers, Wide Belt Sanders, Edgebanders, Screw Pocket Machines, and Sign Making Equipment.

The origins of the modern Southworth International Group can be traced to the 1870s in the seaside city of Portland, Maine. The Reverend Francis B. Southworth was the pastor of the Seamen’s Bethel Church on Fore Street in Portland, which provided a church and a place of fellowship for merchant seaman. Keen to provide his flock with a productive way of passing the time while at sea and in foreign ports, Southworth developed and began to produce Bethel library cases. Each of the neat, but inexpensive cases contained a Bible and an assortment of other general reading materials.