From first part to production run

Prototyping/Production

Robinson Precision Tool often uses a prototype-to-production approach. Many projects begin as prototypes, then continue as short or high-volume production runs.

One shop from prototype through production

The same shop that proves out the part can also run it in production. For a buyer, that means the work developed during prototyping stays with the team responsible for the production run.

  • Begin with a prototype

    A project can start with a prototype before moving into production.

  • Continue into production

    The prototype-to-production approach keeps both stages with Robinson Precision Tool.

  • Match the production run

    Robinson Precision Tool handles short or high-volume production runs.

A few seconds of milling on the shop floor:

A face mill cutting a metal block clamped in a machine vise, with a coolant line directed at the cut. About six seconds, no sound; it plays on a loop with a short pause between passes.

Finished precision-machined components

Selected examples of finished precision-machined components are shown below.

End mill cutting a machined part held in a vise inside a CNC machining center
CNC machining in progress.
Rectangular machined metal component with pockets and mounting holes
Finished precision-machined component P1.
Long gold-colored machined component with a row of precision holes
Finished precision-machined component P2.
Silver machined bracket with precision holes
Finished precision-machined component P3.

Discuss your project

Send Robinson Precision Tool the details needed to review your prototype or production requirement.