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PA
Founded in 1954 as a basement pattern shop, family-owned Weaver Industries now machines custom graphite and molds urethane parts in a 60,000-plus-square-foot Pennsylvania plant. Its graphite work spans everything from ounce-sized components to 10-ton steel-industry equipment, with three generations of graphite-specific experience behind its 4th- and 5th-axis CNC capabilities. Weaver also repairs and recycles graphite electrodes, extending the life of a material central to steelmaking.
WEAVER PALLET CO LLC is a small business that manufactures wood pallets.
Founded in 1985 in Lancaster County, Weaver Superior Walls manufactures and installs precast foundation walls from its manufacturing facility in Ephrata, Pennsylvania. The company says it has built and installed more than four million feet of walls and serves residential, light commercial, senior living, and multifamily construction markets across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. Weaver became 100% employee-owned through an ESOP transition in 2024.
Since Jacob Weaver began cutting meat on his Northern York County farm in 1889, Weaver’s of Wellsville has grown into a fifth-generation, family-owned maker of smoked meats and a food distributor. The Wellsville company still smokes its meats over open fires fueled by locally sourced logs, carrying its old-fashioned bologna and other family recipes from a local butcher shop to customers nationwide. With 75 employees today, Weaver’s also offers private-label production and custom deer-meat processing.
Webb Medical makes the patented Fast Find Grid, a disposable tool that helps clinicians pinpoint needle entry sites during CT-guided biopsy and drainage procedures. The Philadelphia company traces its roots to Webb Manufacturing, founded in 1874 as an industrial textile maker, and began developing medical devices in 1982. Still family owned, Webb draws on more than a century of manufacturing experience and holds multiple medical patents for its medical-device work.
Founded in 1969 as Southwest Tube by Bill Weber, Webco Industries manufactures steel tubing and related tubular products. From its Oklahoma headquarters, the company operates manufacturing, value-added processing, and distribution facilities, and its TechCenter develops and tests custom tubing solutions.
Family-owned and operated since 1893, Philadelphia’s Weber Display & Packaging makes corrugated packaging and displays from its 110,000-square-foot facility. The company remains the city’s longest continuously operating corrugated packaging and display manufacturer, employing more than 200 people and offering design-through-delivery service that includes in-house fulfillment. Its history traces back to David Weber, whose corrugated-packaging patents helped move product shipping beyond wooden containers.
Weda Robotics traces its roots to a Swedish aluminum foundry established in Södertälje in 1919 and is now known for more than a century of underwater cleaning engineering. The company builds remotely operated robots that allow industrial cleaning contractors to work inside water infrastructure without draining it or sending people into confined spaces, with systems deployed in more than 40 countries.
For three decades, Wedeven Associates, Inc. has been a small technology company in Edgemont, Pennsylvania, known for building tribology test equipment in-house. Its engineers create custom ways to study how materials and lubricants behave in demanding gear and bearing applications, using test results to support design decisions and failure analysis.
Founded by pistolsmith Jack Weigand in 1982 and incorporated in 1986, Weigand Combat Handguns designs and manufactures American-made scope mounts and shooting accessories for handguns and rimfire rifles. Its patented Weig-A-Tinny® system combines Weaver- and Picatinny-style mounting features, reflecting Weigand’s background in extrusion work and decades of competitive shooting. Jack Weigand was named the American Pistolsmiths Guild’s 1999 Pistolsmith of the Year, and the company now operates as a small custom manufacturer in Mountain Top, Pennsylvania.
Weiler Abrasives is a family-owned global manufacturer of surface-conditioning products, with company history tracing to Joseph E. Weiler’s brush manufacturing in Pforzheim, Germany, in 1898. It serves customers in more than 80 countries and describes a century-plus history of abrasive innovation and customer partnerships.
From its Pittsburgh base, Weiss Industrial helps heavy-industry operators control temperature, power and complex production systems through instrumentation, process controls, power-protection equipment and on-site service. Its distinctive strength is the combination of systems engineering with ISO/IEC 17025-accredited calibration, supporting both new and existing control systems in demanding settings such as metals, power generation and water treatment.
Weiss Machine provides expert CNC field service and applications engineering, focusing on reducing downtime and increasing productivity in the CNC machine tool industry. They offer repair, troubleshooting, workforce development, and consulting services.
Founded in 1972 by German immigrant tool-and-die maker Dieter Weissenrieder and his partner Kurt Augustin, Weiss-Aug remains rooted in hands-on engineering and precision manufacturing. The company now operates eight facilities across the United States and Mexico, with 500,000 square feet of production space and a dedicated Boulder research center. It serves medical, automotive, aerospace and industrial customers, carrying projects from early design through production under certified quality systems.
Owned since 1952 by the farmer members of the National Grape Co-operative, Welch Foods, Inc. is rooted in more than 600 American farming families. Based in Concord, Massachusetts—the birthplace of the Concord grape—the company began making its signature shelf-stable juice in 1869 and now brings grape-based food products to consumers and food manufacturers worldwide.
Founded in 1985 as Elkhart Container, Welch Packaging is a multi-generational, family-owned and led network of corrugated packaging manufacturers. It makes custom corrugated packaging for local customers, operating 26 manufacturing plants and producing much of its corrugated sheet supply in-house. The Elkhart operation includes sheet, graphics, and corrugator divisions.
Welcome House Studio is the Chalfont, Pennsylvania ceramics practice of artist Jane Schreiber, who hand-builds one-of-a-kind ceramic pieces and mosaics with a whimsical, nature-inspired character. Her custom work turns personal occasions into keepsakes, while her mosaics draw on vintage china, stained glass and found objects such as old keys or cameo pins. The studio is currently inactive and is not offering items for sale, workshops or camps.
WELD MFG creates custom branded goods, with its work especially visible in embroidered hats and made-to-order crew socks. Its hat program ranges from decorated in-stock blanks with minimums of 25 to fully built hats starting at 150 pieces, while its sock program begins at 100 pairs per design and includes digital mockups and pre-production samples before full production. The company also produces vintage-inspired cut-and-sew sweatshirts and sells its own earthy-toned hat and sock designs.
With 76 years of history, Welded Sheet Metal Manufacturing, LLC is a Pittsburgh manufacturer formerly known as Welded Sheet Metal Specialty Company and now operating under new ownership. The company serves commercial and industrial customers with precision sheet metal fabrication, using its experienced team to produce engineered parts and assemblies while expanding its services.
For more than 40 years, Weldon Acres Trophy, Inc. has supplied awards and recognition products, from sports trophies to corporate awards and promotional items. This family-owned Trafford business is now led by second-generation president Mark Lenart, who started working there in high school before taking over daily operations from his father, Dan. Weldon Acres pairs its long-running family legacy with personalized service and an evolving selection of products.