Machined and anodized under one roof. Shipped as one finished part.

Standard Machine is an ITAR registered aluminum shop in Greenville, Kentucky. We machine the part, anodize it, and inspect it on the same site. We control the process. We control the quality and delivery.

One roof over two bays: Machining, aluminum cut to print, prototype through production release; and Anodizing, MIL-PRF-8625F in our own facility, under BluArc, a division of Standard. One point of contact.

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ITAR Registered

Type 07 FFL + Class 2 SOT

Anodizing On Site

Aluminum Specialists

We Have Likely Already Produced a Part Just Like Yours

We have completed thousands of projects over the years, all of them aluminum machining and anodizing. Chances are we have seen a part like yours before, and that experience is your advantage in quality and reliability.

One material, two operations, every day. That focus is the point: a shop that has cut your kind of part in your alloy hundreds of times carries less risk than a shop learning it on your program.

Aerospace

Flight and satellite hardware, machined to prints an intermediary can't simplify.

See Aerospace

Defense

Fielded systems and firearms components, cleared for export-controlled work.

See Defense

Machining

Prototyping through production release, delivered on time.

See Machining

Anodizing

MIL-PRF-8625F, on site, under BluArc, a division of Standard.

See Anodizing

Not every buyer needs the whole page.

If you have the print and the quantity, that is enough to quote. Send it.

One vendor, from raw stock to inspection.

Machining and anodizing happen on the same floor, under the same management, so your part never changes hands to get finished. That holds whether the job is routine or export-controlled. We carry the ITAR registration, FFL and SOT to handle both the same way.

A group of matte black anodized machined aluminum components with hard geometric forms, arranged on a dark textured surface.

Operation 01 · Machining

Your kind of part, a hundred times over.

Aluminum is the only material we machine in quantity, so the odds are good we've already cut a part like yours. The alloy is on the shelf, the fixturing exists, the program is proven. Your first article isn't our first attempt.

Every machine on the floor runs the same control, and every job runs to standard work. Your part isn't tied to one machine or one person.

  • Production releases A thousand parts, finished and shipped as a complete unit. This is the work the shop runs best.
  • One-off, high skill The part with the feature nobody wants to fixture. One experienced person, one setup, a written risk analysis before we quote it.
A complex precision-machined aluminum aerospace component with a clear anodized satin finish, resting on a granite surface plate in a clean machine shop.

Operation 02 · Anodizing

BluArc is in the next building, not the next state.

BluArc started as a way to finish our own parts. More than half its work now comes from other shops, including some that machine the same kind of aluminum parts we do.

Our process runs to MIL-PRF-8625F. Standard colors are black, clear, red, green and blue. If you have a color in mind and enough parts to justify it, we'll tell you what it takes to run it.

Black

Type II or Type III, Class 2

Clear

Type II or Type III, Class 1

Red

Type II, Class 2

Green

Type II, Class 2

Blue

Type II, Class 2

Custom Color

On sufficient volume

A titanium racking fixture lifting freshly anodized aluminum parts clear of an anodizing tank, clear liquid sheeting off the parts.

If we cut it, we can finish it.

Our largest cutting envelope is 120 inches of X travel. When the anodizing line went in, we sized the tanks to the same 120 inches. On purpose.

A part that fits the machine fits the tank. Yours gets machined, anodized, and inspected at one address instead of riding a truck between two vendors' schedules.

X travel and tank length, matched on purpose.

Largest Cutting Envelope 120 IN
Largest Anodizing Tank 120 IN

Why buyers short-list us

Price matters. Schedule matters. Neither one saves you if the part is wrong.

Any shop on your list can probably make the part. What you're actually deciding is what happens on the day something goes sideways: who calls you, how early you hear about it, whether the fix costs you a week you don't have.

  • You talk to the team that makes your part. The people who quote, machine and anodize your part work in the same building, and you reach them directly.
  • Complex work gets a risk analysis in writing. Before we quote a difficult-to-machine part, we write down what could go wrong and what it takes to prevent it.
  • One purchase order. One lead time. One number to call. Machining and anodizing sit at the same address, under the same management. Conforming parts all under one roof.

Request a quote

Send us the print.

Upload a 2D or 3D file and give us some detail. You'll hear back from the people who will actually make it.

270.377.7172 · Greenville, Kentucky · 104 Industrial Drive

1

Quantity, and whether this repeats or is a one-off.

2

Alloy and temper, plus anodize color if it has to match hardware you already have.

3

Project-specific details, and a target delivery date.

4

Any ITAR or export-control flag on the drawing.