Let’s Talk About Your Next Project
Bring us your drawings. Bring us your deadline. We’ll deliver parts that are stamped to perform and proven where it counts.




10
mechanical stamping presses
35T – 200T
press capacity
71" × 36"
maximum bed size
Light & Medium-Duty Presses (35–60 Ton)
For brackets, clips, tabs, covers, and precision small parts.
Press
A43 BLISS
B21 NIAGARA
A47 Bliss
Minster 5500
A46 NIAGARA
5590 Brown Bogs
Tonnage
35 T
35 T
45 T
45 T
60 T
60 T
Bed Size (L × W)
10" × 9"
12" × 12"
10" × 9"
42" × 25"
15" × 15"
15" × 15"
Heavy Production Presses (150–200 Ton)
For OEM components, formed parts, and multi-operation tooling.
Press
150 Bliss
A40 Rockford
150 KABA (BROWN BOGGS)
200 KABA (Niagara)
Tonnage
150 T
150 T
150 T
200 T
Bed Size (L × W)
71" × 36"
30" × 20"
60" × 36"
44" × 42"
When you need parts that fit, function, and repeat, we've got you covered from prototypes to thousands of parts. We run a full range of die types in-house to support everything from prototype parts to high-volume production. Our tooling library and press lineup enable us to match the right die to the right job, ensuring consistent quality and efficient production.
Types of Dies We Support:

Your problem isn’t just making parts. It’s keeping production running. A die that chips, dulls, or drifts out of spec can stop an entire line, and waiting on an outside tool shop only makes the pain worse.
So we cut out the wait.
At US Metal Crafters, we maintain every die ourselves. Sharpening, repairing, adjusting, even full rebuilds—all done in-house, right next to the presses that depend on them, which means less downtime and faster turnaround.

From a simple bracket to a complex job, our stamping runs with repeatability and tight tolerances. When delivery day comes, you won’t be crossing your fingers. You’ll be crossing another job off your list.

Stamping is just the starting line. We also laser cut, bend, weld, coat, and assemble all inside our Archdale facility, which means fewer handoffs. Fewer delays. One accountable partner from raw stock to finished part.

We don’t gamble on quality. We integrate it into each stage. Every part is checked by at least four sets of eyes—operator, supervisor, plant manager, and general manager—backed by 3D scanning and material verification. When it ships, it’s production ready.



We’re not in this business for vanity projects. We serve the industries that keep America moving:
We hit deadlines because the shop is built for it. Ten presses on the floor. Servo-fed lines for volume. Quick-change setups that keep work moving instead of idling.
All die types stay in-house, and the repair shop sits a few steps away, so tooling doesn’t slow anything down. And with stamping, forming, welding, machining, assembly, and finishing all under one roof, parts run from step to step without waiting on trucks or vendors.
And if anything ever looks like it could impact timing, you’ll hear it from us first—straight updates, no surprises, and complete visibility from kickoff to shipment.
Short runs or repeat orders—your schedule stays on track.
For context, we are a national supplier of light-gauge steel framing and framing connectors. Our connecting systems rely on a wide range of high-volume progressive stampings—run across multiple progressive dies, some of which produce different parts from the same tool. That means changeovers, scheduling complexity, and a level of coordination that can challenge any stamping operation… let alone one unfamiliar with our tooling or the products they produce.
Unlike typical scenarios where you might start by moving a single part to a new vendor as a trial run, we presented a much greater challenge—one where “hoping for the best” wasn’t an option. In truth, the future success of our company depended entirely on finding a stamper capable of handling our needs. And we didn’t have a year to transition. We didn’t even have six months. If I recall correctly, we went from the first shipment of dies and materials to receiving final part releases—fully approved for use—in less than 90 days.
Our previous “stamping source” (LOL) had been acquired by a national company focused solely on their own customer base, which meant we were essentially getting fired. I suddenly found myself faced with the most critical decision of my career: Who is going to be our new stamper?
Dustin and his team brought us in, gave us an in-depth tour, and assured us that not only did they want our business—they would make it their absolute priority to guide us through the transition. They committed to evaluating every tool for immediate production, confirming that all first-off parts met our engineering specifications, dedicating whatever time was required upfront, and scaling their capacity to meet the volume demands needed to rebuild our inventory.
The challenge was daunting. The commitment was optimistic.
But the results were staggering.
I am beyond thankful that we chose USMC to supply our progressive die stampings.