Jan 30, 2017
In 1998, Miniature Tool & Die, Inc. moved into our brand new employee designed 16,500 square foot facility on 15 Trolley Crossing in Charlton, Massachusetts. This was considered an investment in our future. This same year, we began working on a new niche:...
Jan 30, 2017
In 1982, Miniature Tool & Die bought a CNC Wire EDM Machine to expand the EDM capability further. This was one of the first machines of its kind in New England. That machine allowed MTD to create details that were otherwise not possible.
Jan 29, 2017
In 1985, we purchased our second Wire EDM machine and have continued to expand in the CNC area with the purchase of the Elox CNC vertical EDM, the CNC Okuma Milling machine, an Okuma CNC Turning Center, and our newly acquired Herbert Walter 24 position Automated Tool...
Jan 29, 2017
In June of 1977, Miniature Tool & Die, Inc. bought a new EDM machine and, at the same time, moved to 127 Cambridge Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Business was picking up and EDM was now a force in the machining industry. We continued to build Connector molds...
Jan 29, 2017
In January of 1975, Miniature Tool & Die, Inc. bought an existing machine shop, Layson Machine, which was located at 100 Grove Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Layson Machine had an EDM (Electrical Discharge Machine) that was the determining factor for the...
Jan 29, 2017
Miniature Tool & Die began its operations in the basement of founder Richard J. Tully’s 200-year-old Colonial home in Charlton, Massachusetts. The main product at that time was making connector molds for the Electronics Industry.
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