Inco Alloy Products: Difference between revisions
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1984 Acquired the hot processed metals division of Woodhouse and Rixson<ref>The Times July 25, 1984</ref> | 1984 Acquired the hot processed metals division of Woodhouse and Rixson<ref>The Times July 25, 1984</ref> | ||
By 1985 [[Inco Alloy Products]] Ltd included:<ref>The Times, Jan 18, 1985</ref> | |||
* Doncasters Blaenavon Ltd Special Alloy Products Division | |||
* Doncasters Monk Bridge Ltd | |||
* Doncasters Sheffield Ltd | |||
* Doncasters Moorside Ltd | |||
as well as | |||
* Beaufort Engineering Ltd | |||
* Whittingham and Porter Ltd | |||
* I.A.P.L. Technology Centre | |||
* Inco Selective Surfaces Ltd | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 17:26, 23 March 2025
of Wiggin Street, Birmingham, maker of forgings and components for aerospace, oil, gas, energy and general engineering industries.
1983 Advert[1]
1983 Proposal for formation of business to be called United Ring producing ferrous rolled rings with British Steel Corporation (which would own 75 percent) and Woodhouse and Rixson[2]
1984 Acquired the hot processed metals division of Woodhouse and Rixson[3]
By 1985 Inco Alloy Products Ltd included:[4]
- Doncasters Blaenavon Ltd Special Alloy Products Division
- Doncasters Monk Bridge Ltd
- Doncasters Sheffield Ltd
- Doncasters Moorside Ltd
as well as
- Beaufort Engineering Ltd
- Whittingham and Porter Ltd
- I.A.P.L. Technology Centre
- Inco Selective Surfaces Ltd
See Also
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