Our team is continually working to find better ways to produce exact parts in a short time. We believe hard work is important and we are great to our customers. We believe in quality and durability. Each machine we provide is an investment in our reputation. We promise to take great care of you.
The P-140 Piranha Ironworker ranks among the best in its class. It can do all the tasks that ironworkers expect, including bending, punching and notching. The versatility of this Ironworker will increase shop productivity and make it possible to complete many tasks quickly and easily. The punch capacity is indicated by the Model Number in tons.
Dual Operator Piranha PII-88 permits simultaneous operation at both the punch station as well as shear/copper-notcher stations. This ironworker doubles your production with dual operation. It also includes advanced features such as the Automatic Urethane Keep Down on the Plate, Angle Shear and many other advanced features.
Fabtech's philosophy is service first, and then sales. We are a Veteran-owned business. Although anyone can sell steel fabrication equipment, our ability to repair and service non-brand specific equipment is what makes us stand out.
Dual Operator Piranha PII-88 allows simultaneous operation for the punch station, shear/copper-notcher and punch stations. This ironworker can double your production by offering dual operation. Additionally, it has advanced features such the Automatic Urethanehold Down on Plate and Angle Shear.
The Piranha Ironworker PP-50 is a great solid ironworker. Piranha's standard features such as a low rake angle angle notcher, and clear line-of-sight in the work area enable you to cleanly notch and cope with angle iron in one stroke. All Ironworkers come with an integrated copper and notchers and electronic stroke control. Other features vary by model.
The versatility of the ironworker machine attachments and tools available to Piranha ironworkers allows for unmatched flexibility.
Dual Operator Piranha PII 140 allows simultaneous operations of the punch station, shear/copper notcher stations and punch station. The most powerful ironworker on the market. With dual operators, it is also one of its most productive.
Producing complex, thick parts with multiple steps can take a lot of time when done on a series of machines. That’s why fabricators worldwide turn to Piranha-Whitney Punch Plasma Combination machines to produce three times as many parts per day, at one third the cost.
The specifications and capacities of all our presses can be found online. We invite you to contact us to discuss your requirements and answer any questions.
Metal fabricators can rely on Piranha ironworker machinery for their exceptional quality and innovative features. The machines range in weight from 50 to 140 tons. Every Piranha Ironworker produces quality work, saves time in machine setup, flexibility through a wide variety of tooling, superior factory engineering, and support. Most applications can be performed by the single-operating ironworker machine from Piranha. When two simultaneous operations are needed (e.g. If two simultaneous operations are required (e.g., punching and notching), then a dual operator ironworker is the right machine.
Gulf States Saw & Machine carries a wide range of Piranha Ironworkers available for sale. Our Service Department also stocks a variety of replacement parts, tooling and attachments. Call us today to learn more.
Throw away all your shims and save time and money with advanced EasyCrown CNC press brake crowning technology.
The P-90 Piranha Ironworker dovetail slide allows steel fabricators to switch from punching to bending, easily and efficiently. Metalworking machine shops everywhere have come to appreciate Piranha’s Quick-Change Tooling. Likewise, the urethane strippers almost eliminate part distortion, while minimizing stroke length. These standard features, plus more horsepower per ton, is why Piranha Ironworker machines lead the competition.
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.