Comparing Man of Steel, Marlin Steel

June 14, 2013 | Stainless Steel Baskets, American Manufacturing

[slideshare id=22979614&doc=manofsteelwire-130614092623-phpapp02]

 

Marlin shieldComparing the Man of Steel and Marlin Steel, here is a "tale of the tape" (We use more than a tape measure these days; our equipment measures in microns -- a millionth of a meter -- but you get the picture):

Superman: Able to bend steel with his bare hands.

Marlin Steel: Able to bend steel 20,000 times an hour (with help from industrial robots.)

SM: Mild-mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper.

MS: Not-so-mild mannered, ISO quality-obsessed manufacturer in a great metropolitan city, in fact one of the 100 fastest growing inner-city companies in America (Named to "Inner City 100" by Cambridge-based Initiative for a Competitive Inner City.)

SM: X-ray vision

MS: Simply visionary. Leading U.S. manufacturing comeback as 162nd fastest growing private manufacturer in U.S. (Inc. 5000 list)

SM: Faster than a speeding locomotive

MS: Faster than if you tried to get the same job done in China or Germany.

SM: Able to lift several cars at once

MS: Able to punch sheet metal with force of 66 cars (132 tons) with fastest metal press in the world.

SM: Able to pierce steel

MS: Able to cut steel 0.6” thick with state-of-art sheet metal laser.

SM: Able to circle the globe

MS: Able to circle the globe exporting material handling containers to customers in 36 countries around the world.

SM: Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound.

MS: Our leaping still needs some work.

SM: Stopped by Kryptonite.

MS: Unstoppable

Why Steel is better than plastic for material handling containers