Milwaukee ForgeTech selects its equipment carefully. One of our customer favorites and our go to when we need the best is our 4000. In the world of heavy industry, few names command as much respect as National Machinery. While the history of forging stretches back thousands of years to the rhythmic clang of the blacksmith’s hammer, the modern era of precision mass production was truly born in 1930 with the introduction of the Maxipres.

In the world of heavy industrial manufacturing, there is a sound that signifies more than just work—it’s a rhythmic, ground-shaking thunder that has defined the American industrial landscape for over a century. That sound is the strike of an Erie Hammer . While the modern manufacturing world often looks toward the steady "squeeze" of mechanical and hydraulic presses, the Erie Press Systems  (originally the Erie Foundry Company) remains a testament to the fact that sometimes,

In the high-heat, high-stakes world of steel forging, the image of a worker wielding tongs in front of a glowing furnace is becoming a respectful nod to the workers who literally took the heat to create the parts. Today, the rhythmic clanging of hammers and the steady hum of presses are joined by the fluid, tireless motion of ABB industrial robots . This is especially true at Milwaukee ForgeTech, as we have long been committed to a safer and more efficient future for the forg