Product Central: Stanley American Heritage Folding Sawhorses
<p>Products that fly the 'Made in the USA' flag.</p>
Here at HBSDealer, it’s more or less an annual tradition to check in with the status of the Made in USA movement — and spotlight some products that are promoting domestic manufacturing.
The momentum is there, even if the majority of retailers don’t believe it’s a total cash cow yet. (In 2014, 65% of our readers said Made in USA had a “moderate impact” on sales — if the price is close.) We’ve been asking the same question around this time every year. And in 2015, the results were much more dispersed: 38% said it had a “big” impact, 35% voted “moderate,” and 27% said “small.” Last year, in 2016, 43% said “medium,” and 42% said “mild,” with only 15% voting for “turbo-charged” — even as domestic manufacturing became a rallying cry in the presidential election.
Still, suppliers seem to be heading further in the direction of American-made products.
According to Nu-Wood, American manufacturing isn’t just sought-after because of the quality and patriotic value, but also because of the delivery timeframes. When companies don’t ship overseas, pricing and response time benefit.
Huttig also recently announced an agreement with American Fasteners Co. to produce collated fasteners here in the Southwest United States under the Huttig-Grip brand, a response to demand from its customer network.
Their offerings, among several others, are represented below in our annual roundup of Made in the USA products.
Here is a product featured in a recent issue of HBSDealer:
Stanley has been at it since 1843, and the company is keeping it up with the domestic tool production (some with globally sourced materials). Together, this pair of sawhorses can hold 1,000 lbs, featuring multipurpose side hangers and built-in v-grooves to help hold materials in place. (stanleytools.com)
Check out other products featured in the March 2017 issue of HBSDealer.
The momentum is there, even if the majority of retailers don’t believe it’s a total cash cow yet. (In 2014, 65% of our readers said Made in USA had a “moderate impact” on sales — if the price is close.) We’ve been asking the same question around this time every year. And in 2015, the results were much more dispersed: 38% said it had a “big” impact, 35% voted “moderate,” and 27% said “small.” Last year, in 2016, 43% said “medium,” and 42% said “mild,” with only 15% voting for “turbo-charged” — even as domestic manufacturing became a rallying cry in the presidential election.
Still, suppliers seem to be heading further in the direction of American-made products.
According to Nu-Wood, American manufacturing isn’t just sought-after because of the quality and patriotic value, but also because of the delivery timeframes. When companies don’t ship overseas, pricing and response time benefit.
Huttig also recently announced an agreement with American Fasteners Co. to produce collated fasteners here in the Southwest United States under the Huttig-Grip brand, a response to demand from its customer network.
Their offerings, among several others, are represented below in our annual roundup of Made in the USA products.
Here is a product featured in a recent issue of HBSDealer:
Stanley American Heritage Folding Sawhorses
Stanley has been at it since 1843, and the company is keeping it up with the domestic tool production (some with globally sourced materials). Together, this pair of sawhorses can hold 1,000 lbs, featuring multipurpose side hangers and built-in v-grooves to help hold materials in place. (stanleytools.com)
Check out other products featured in the March 2017 issue of HBSDealer.
