Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,710 pages of information and 247,104 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Smith-Clayton Forge: Difference between revisions

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1966 Became a [[GKN]] subsidiary.
1966 Became a [[GKN]] subsidiary.
1986 [[United Engineering Steels]] was formed as a JV to take over British Steel's Special Steels Division and [[GKN]]'s special steels and forging operations<ref>The Times Jan. 15, 1986</ref>


1988 Smith-Clayton Forge, a subsidiary of [[United Engineering and Forging]] and part of [[United Engineering Steels]] Limited, is a major producer of critical forgings for the aerospace, steam turbine, oilfield and automotive industries.<ref>Derby Daily Telegraph 30 January 1988</ref>  
1988 Smith-Clayton Forge, a subsidiary of [[United Engineering and Forging]] and part of [[United Engineering Steels]] Limited, is a major producer of critical forgings for the aerospace, steam turbine, oilfield and automotive industries.<ref>Derby Daily Telegraph 30 January 1988</ref>  

Latest revision as of 15:10, 17 February 2025

October 1955.

of Tower Works, Lincoln. Telephone: Lincoln 1251. Telegraphic Address: "Clayton Forge, Lincoln"

1930 Took over the Abbey works used by Clayton Wagons

1937 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Drop Forgings of every description for aircraft, automobile and general engineering requirements. Crankshafts as stampings or fully machined, for petrol, oil and gas engines of all types for any purpose. (Stand D.518) [1]

1937 Manufacturers of drop forgings. [2]

1943 Patent - New or improved means for twisting crank shafts.

1955 Patent - An improved bar or rod stock feeding device primarily for a cropping or shearing machine.

1955 Smiths Stamping Works (Coventry) linked with Smith-Clayton Forge

1963 Motor Show exhibitor. Drop forgings. [3]

1966 Became a GKN subsidiary.

1986 United Engineering Steels was formed as a JV to take over British Steel's Special Steels Division and GKN's special steels and forging operations[4]

1988 Smith-Clayton Forge, a subsidiary of United Engineering and Forging and part of United Engineering Steels Limited, is a major producer of critical forgings for the aerospace, steam turbine, oilfield and automotive industries.[5]

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