Founded in 1967 by five brothers and their father, Nolt Bros., Inc. is a family-owned machine shop in Ephrata, Pennsylvania, making replacement and custom parts for customers across a range of industries. Now employing three generations of the family, the shop can reverse-engineer hard-to-find parts and handle both small and large jobs with manual and CNC equipment.
Ephrata Precision Parts IncFamily-owned Ephrata Precision Parts has been a Lancaster County job shop since 1972, building its reputation around custom work made to each customer’s specifications. From its 56,000-square-foot Pennsylvania facility, the company serves manufacturers across North America with precision-machined parts and molded polyurethane components, handling both prototypes and production orders.DENVER, PA
Jenkins Machine IncBorn on a 1949 Pennsylvania racetrack, Jenkins Machine Inc. is a family-owned Bethlehem machine shop now in its third generation, producing precision machined parts for demanding customer applications. Walter D. Jenkins founded the company with his wife, Stephania, and the business later helped supply parts for Telstar 1 before moving from conventional work into CNC machining. Today, the Jenkins family continues to run a two-shift operation focused on midrange batches, difficult designs, and close customer collaboration.332721BETHLEHEM, PA
FRB Machine, IncSince Fred Brosnahan opened its first shop in 1968, FRB Machine has grown into a family-owned CNC job shop in Emlenton, Pennsylvania, making precision-machined components and providing metalworking services. The company remains in Brosnahan family hands, with Fred’s grandsons Jason and Matt now leading the next generation from a roughly 9,000-square-foot shop. FRB has served the steel-making industry for more than 50 years while pairing hands-on machining experience with modern CNC equipment.EMLENTON, PA
N.E. Reihart & Sons, IncFounded by Newton Edgar Reihart in the early 1940s, N.E. Reihart & Sons is a third-generation, family-owned steel fabricator and machine shop that turns customer drawings—or rough ideas—into custom metal parts, equipment, and complete machines. The Huntingdon, Pennsylvania company has grown from small shops into a 110,000-square-foot operation, combining engineering and reverse-engineering with precision machining and fabrication. Its project record ranges from duplicating Pennsylvania bear traps to building oversized hoppers and components for research facilities.HUNTINGDON, PA