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  2. Kennametal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennametal

    Kennametal, Inc. is a manufacturer of high-performance cutting tools ... WIDIA GTD Tap 1/16-27 NPTF 4F Taper Pipe Tap ... The GTD stands for Greenfield Tap & Die and ...

  3. Tap and die - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_and_die

    The largest tap and die company to exist in the United States was Greenfield Tap & Die (GTD) of Greenfield, Massachusetts. GTD was so vital to the Allied war effort from 1940–1945 that anti-aircraft guns were placed around its campus in anticipation of possible Axis air attack [citation needed]. The GTD brand is now a part of Widia Products ...

  4. Carlos M. Cardoso - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_M._Cardoso

    Cardoso joined Kennametal from Flowserve in April 2003 as the President of the Metalworking Division and in January 2005 was promoted to Chief Operating Officer. In December 2005 Cardoso became a President and CEO of the Corporation and in 2008 took an additional role of Chairman of the Board of Directors. [ 12 ]

  5. Greenfield, Massachusetts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenfield,_Massachusetts

    Greenfield is the county seat, and sole city, of Franklin County, Massachusetts, United States. Greenfield was first settled in 1686. The population was 17,768 at the 2020 census. [3] Greenfield is home to Greenfield Community College, the Pioneer Valley Symphony Orchestra, the Franklin County Fair, and the Green River Festival. [4]

  6. Progressive stamping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_stamping

    Progressive Die is a metalworking method that can encompass punching, coining, bending and several other ways of modifying metal raw material, combined with an automatic feeding system. The feeding system pushes a strip of metal (as it unrolls from a coil) through all of the stations of a progressive stamping die. [ 1 ]

  7. Charles Proteus Steinmetz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Proteus_Steinmetz

    As socialist meetings and press had been banned in Germany, Steinmetz fled to Zurich in 1889 to escape possible arrest. Cornell University Professor Ronald R. Kline, author of Steinmetz: Engineer and Socialist, [14] points to other factors which reinforced Steinmetz's decision to leave his homeland such as financial problems and the prospect of a more harmonious life with his socialist friends ...