Water jet cutting
Stone to metal, cut from your drawing.
Our in-house water jet uses water pressurized to 87,000 lbs per square inch, with a small amount of abrasive, to cut just about any material. It's computer controlled and works from any computer generated drawing.
- Water pressure87,000 psi
- Cutting mediumWater + abrasive
- MaterialsStone to metal
- ControlComputer-controlled
How it works
Water, abrasive, and a computer-controlled path.
Water is pressurized to 87,000 lbs per square inch and mixed with a small amount of abrasive. That stream cuts just about any material, from stone to metal.
The cutter is computer controlled, so it follows any computer generated drawing. The water jet is in house, in the same 16,000+ sq ft building as our machining and fabrication shop.
- PressurePounds per square inch87,000 psi
- AbrasiveMixed into the water streamSmall amount
- MaterialsJust about any materialStone to metal
- InputAny computer generated drawing, sketch, or library imageAny drawing
- LocationSame building as machiningIn-house
Bring your artwork
Start from a file, a sketch, or our library.
Import your sketches, silhouettes, or hand drawn art, or choose from any of the thousands of images in our library.
Computer generated drawings
The water jet is computer controlled and uses any computer generated drawing.
Sketches
Import your own sketches as the starting point for a cut.
Silhouettes & hand drawn art
Silhouettes and hand drawn art can be imported too.
Our image library
Choose from any of the thousands of images in our library.
Related
Related work from the shop
Prototypes & metal art
Metal art sculptures, exclusive titanium tent stoves, and entrepreneurial ideas made into real-life prototypes.
Prototypes & artMachining, press brake & finishes
In-house machining, a 10 ft, 175-ton press brake, and polishes, mirror finishes, and patinas.
Machining & finishesResidential & architectural
Hand rails, staircases, fireplaces, privacy fences, water features, furniture and more.
Residential metalworkStart a project
Tell us what you have in mind.
Call the shop, send an email, or use the request form. We'll talk through the project and what it will take to build it.