Steel fabricators can switch easily from punching to bend with the P-90 Piranha Ironworker dovetail slider. The Quick-Change Tooling by Piranha has been a hit with metalworking machine shops all over the world. The urethane strippers virtually eliminate part distortion and reduce stroke length. Piranha Ironworker machines are a leader in the market because they have these standard features and more horsepower per ton.
The P-110 Piranha Ironworker offers unparalleled value and benefits to metal fabricators and metalworking shops. The 110-ton punching, bending, and notching power of the Piranha Ironworker will increase shop productivity. The Piranha Ironworker name has been a respected brand by metal fabricators all over the country. Gulf States Saw & Machine is a reliable dealer and proud to stock Piranha's ironworkers.
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.
Our HD Series CNC plasma cutting machine is designed to produce plasma cutting quality with near LASER cut quality. If your HD Plasma products are not enough for you, our C Series CNC Plasma table will be a great choice.
Save time and money by removing all the shims from your press brake crowning technology, EasyCrown CNC.
The Piranha fiber LASER cutter machines are loaded with innovative technology that will blow your current production speed out of the water.
P-65 Piranha Ironworker’s unique urethane holding downs save time during shear cuts and prevent flat stock or sheet metal from bending during operations. Speedier cycle times and less distortion offer value added benefits. These standard features reduce time and cost for metal fabricators, which adds value to every fabshop.
Steel fabricators can quickly and efficiently switch from punching, to bending, with the P-90 Piranha Ironworker Dovetail Slide. Piranha's Quick Change tooling is loved by metalworking machine shops around the world. The urethane strippers reduce stroke length and virtually eliminate part distortion. Piranha Ironworker machines outperform the rest with these standard features plus greater horsepower per ton.
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.
Our presses' specifications and capacities are available online. We welcome you to reach out to us for any questions you may have and to find the best solution for you.
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.
P-65 Piranha Ironworker’s unique automatic hold downs for urethane reduce time spent making adjustments during shear cut. They also prevent sheet metal and flat stock bending during operation. A shorter cycle time and lower distortion are two of the many benefits. These standard features can save metal fabricators money and time, adding value for every fab shop.
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.
With a CNC crowning device, hydraulic press brake guesswork is eliminated and rework can be avoided. This system automatically compensates to hydraulic cylinders in bed for deflection. Simply program the part's material type, thickness, tools, and it will adjust the press brake to your specifications.
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.
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.
Buildings, bridges, highways, and other constructions all contain structural and reinforcing steel and iron. Although steel is the main metal used in this profession, they are frequently referred to as ironworkers or erectors.