Fabtech believes in service first, then selling. We are a veteran-owned business that believes anyone can sell metal fabrication machinery, but our ability not only to repair and service other brands of machinery, but also to fix it is what sets us apart.
Gulf States Saw & Machine is a supplier of the highest quality machinery to Metal Fabricators. Gulf States Saw & Machine combined years of experience in both equipment sales, and fabricating. Our combined experience brings many well-respected product lines under one roof. Integrity, being Informative, and Innovative are the foundations of what we do for our customers.
Save time and money by removing all the shims from your press brake crowning technology, EasyCrown CNC.
Our HD Series CNC plasma cutting machines are designed for near LASER cut quality at a plasma cutting level of investment. If our HD Plasma products are overkill for your needs, please check out the exceptional value of our reliable and durable C Series CNC plasma table.
The Piranha/Whitney combination has a consistent ROI that beats all other laser technology, including plasma machines and laser technology to cut thicker parts more quickly. Our Punch Plasma Combination puts more parts on floor in steel and stainless steel than any other process.
Our line of metal fabrication machinery will allow you to produce the highest quality products and maximize your profits. Piranha solutions offer fiber LASERs as well as punch-plasma combination and machines, laser cutting machines, heavy duty hydraulic bending rolls for ironworkers, ironworkers, press brakes and plasma tables.
Piranha ironworkers provide metal fabricators with exceptional quality and innovative capabilities. Each Piranha delivers quality work, a reduction in setup time, adaptability, versatility, and support through factory engineering.
Piranha Single Operator ironworkers can handle most tasks. But, if two simultaneous operations are required (e.g. Dual operator ironworkers are your best bet if you have to do both punching or notching.
The Piranha–Whitney combination still beats plasma machines, lasers and water jets when it comes to ROI. Our Punch Plasma Combination will have more parts on your floor at the end the day in stainless steel, aluminum, and steel than any other method.
The Piranha Ironworker (P-50) is a strong ironworker of great value. Piranha's standard features include a low angle angle notcher and clear sight line in the area. This allows for easy notching and coping with angle iron in one stroke. All Ironworkers feature an electronic stroke control and integrated copper or notchers. There are other features that may vary according to the model.
Call us today for more information about how we can help reduce your costs per part and propel your productivity to new heights. We have the right machine for you.
Even as laser technology advances to cut thicker parts faster, the Piranha-Whitney combination consistently beats lasers, plasma machines, and water jet machines when it comes to ROI. Our Punch Plasma Combination will put more parts on the floor at the end of the day in steel, stainless steel, and aluminum, than any other process.
Our HD Series CNC plasma-cutting machines are built for near LASER quality at a high level of investment. If the HD Plasma products seem too complicated for you, we recommend our C Series CNC plasma Table. This table is durable and reliable.
Gulf States Saw & Machine carries a complete range of Piranha Ironworkers. We also have a large selection of Replacement Parts and Tooling. Contact our Service Department today for the best options.
Between 5000 and 3000 BCE, the Hittites of ancient Egypt are thought to have found iron, according to archaeologists. They pounded or hammered the metal to make tools and weapons during this time.
Reinforcing, structural, and ornamental ironworkers are the three main subtypes.
strengthening an ironworker The main article Fixer of steel.
Worker in structural iron.
Worker in ornamental iron.
The most common element on earth is iron, however it is not found in the crust. Although Lester Brown of the Worldwatch Institute predicted in 2006 that iron ore might run out in 64 years (or by 2070) based on a 2% annual growth in demand, the size of the accessible iron ore deposits remains unknown.