From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#5]
29 Dec 2006
To: Carl (CSEWELL) [#4] 29 Dec 2006
Thank you Carl.
I think these plates were done for the military, which makes me think a metal fabrication house (or similar) may have been involved.
Thanks for the links. Interesting stuff!
EDITED: 29 Dec 2006 by DGL
From: Carl (CSEWELL) [#6]
29 Dec 2006
To: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#5] 29 Dec 2006
If they are done for the military, they almost have to be MIL-STD-130 compliant. Search for "UID marking + California" and you'll get a lot of companies that have that capability in California.
From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#7]
29 Dec 2006
To: Carl (CSEWELL) [#6] 29 Dec 2006
Thanks again Carl.
You're a bubbling fountain of information. :-)
From: Harvey only (HARVEY-ONLY) [#8]
29 Dec 2006
To: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#5] 29 Dec 2006
Then there is always the 100 ton screw press or knuckle press that uses a stamping die, but not for onsies.
From: clay (CLAY_J1955) [#9]
29 Dec 2006
To: Harvey only (HARVEY-ONLY) [#8] 29 Dec 2006
and dont forget the low stress steel stamp. low stress fonts are made up of a series of dots.
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