Silver Dollar Castings

Since 1920, Able Die Casting has been a full-service caster for zinc, aluminum and alloys, catering to its customers castings needs. The firm makes available an in-house engineering/tooling services, computer-aided design (CAD), inventory programs (JIT), electronic data interface (EDI), quality management (TQM), on-site machining and a wide array of finishing options to its customers. Able Die Casting's core secondary and finishing capabilities comprises of machining, tooling, vibratory deburring, platting, painting, assembly and packaging. It is located in Schiller Park, Ill.

Cast Aluminum Solutions, based in Batavia, IL, specializes in precision-engineered thermal components and industrial solutions across multiple sectors, including semiconductor, medical, and food service industries. The company is committed to delivering high-quality products that save lives, enhance connection, and support food preparation, with a strong focus on engineering expertise, rapid development, and operational excellence. Leveraging a highly skilled team of mechanical and electrical engineers, Cast Aluminum Solutions utilizes advanced design technologies and comprehensive R&D laboratories to create and model innovative heating solutions. Their meticulous engineering process ensures that every product meets specific customer requirements through thorough thermal and structural evaluations before manufacturing and prototyping. Generated from the website

Aurora Metals Division engineers and manufactures precision cast metal components from its state-of-the-art facilities in Montgomery, Ill. The company casts special and standard alloys, aluminum, bronzes, brass, copper, stainless steel and cast iron by a number of methods, including precision casting, vacuum die casting, vacuum cast impellers, permanent mold casting and sand foundry casting. The company was founded in 1899 as Aurora Metals Company. The name was changed after the company was involved in several acquisitions. The company s original purpose was to reclaim metallic lead from large waste piles left by the Aurora Smelting and Refining Company and use it to manufacture hardware and decorative items, such as picture frames and casket moldings.