Masson Scott Thrissell Engineering: Difference between revisions
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1963 [[Masson, Scott and Co]] acquired the [[Thrissell Engineering Co]] subsidiary of [[Molins Machine Co]]; the price was to be paid in shares which would give Molins 52 percent of the equity; name to be changed to [[Masson Scott Thrissell Engineering]]<ref> The Times, Jul 31, 1963</ref> | 1963 [[Masson, Scott and Co]] acquired the [[Thrissell Engineering Co]] subsidiary of [[Molins Machine Co]]; the price was to be paid in shares which would give Molins 52 percent of the equity; name to be changed to [[Masson Scott Thrissell Engineering]]<ref> The Times, Jul 31, 1963</ref> | ||
1968 Installed a Butler plano-milling machine <ref>[[The Engineer 1968/08/09]] p192</ref> | 1968 Installed a [[Butler Machine Tool Co|Butler]] plano-milling machine <ref>[[The Engineer 1968/08/09]] p192</ref> | ||
1970 Plan to build new factory in South Wales<ref>The Times, Apr 02, 1970</ref> | 1970 Plan to build new factory in South Wales<ref>The Times, Apr 02, 1970</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 22:39, 11 February 2020
Masson Scott Thrissell Engineering, maker of paper-making machinery, of London SW17.
1963 Masson, Scott and Co acquired the Thrissell Engineering Co subsidiary of Molins Machine Co; the price was to be paid in shares which would give Molins 52 percent of the equity; name to be changed to Masson Scott Thrissell Engineering[1]
1968 Installed a Butler plano-milling machine [2]
1970 Plan to build new factory in South Wales[3]
1971 Six letter sorting machines ordered for the Spanish post office[4]
1972 Closure of the plant at Hayes[5]. Wimbledon plant would be closed and Bristol expanded[6]
1973 Molins acquired the 45 per cent of the equity that it did not already own[7]
1982 After years of losses the company was restructured by its owners[8]