Scottish Machine Tool Corporation: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Im1948-Scottish-Machine-Tool-Corp.jpg|thumb| 1948. ]] | [[Image:Im1948-Scottish-Machine-Tool-Corp.jpg|thumb| 1948. ]] | ||
[[Image:ImMSM195005-Scorrish.jpg|thumb| May 1950. ]] | |||
[[Image:Im19530130RG-Scottish.jpg|thumb| January 1953. ]] | [[Image:Im19530130RG-Scottish.jpg|thumb| January 1953. ]] | ||
[[image:Im1955EnV199-p591.jpg |thumb| 1955. ]] | [[image:Im1955EnV199-p591.jpg |thumb| 1955. ]] | ||
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==Sources of Information== | ==Sources of Information== | ||
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[[Category: Town - Glasgow]] | [[Category: Town - Glasgow]] | ||
[[Category: Machine Tools]] | [[Category: Machine Tools]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:17, 27 June 2017
Scottish Machine Tool Corporation of Glasgow.
1937 Public company formed[1] as an amalgamation of: James Bennie and Sons Ltd., G. and A. Harvey, Glasgow; Loudon Brothers Ltd, Johnstone; Craig and Donald Ltd, Johnstone; and James Allan Senior and Sons Ltd, Glasgow; the 4 machine tool companies had been profitable until 1921 when there was a recession in the heavy industries they served; all retained their separate autonomy, even though they had amalgamated. [2]
1961 Manufacturers of heavy and medium duty machine and shipyard tools, planing machines, turning lathes, wheel lathes and railway plant, tapping, boring and milling machines; power presses, press brakes and special purpose machine. 650 group employees. [3]
1965 Merged with Bennetts Machine Tool Centre and the Manchester Machinery Centre[4], private companies controlled by Andrew Bennett and Harold Creighton.
1965 Reverse take-over by Andrew Bennett and Harold Creighton (who had previously owned Tate Machine Tool Co and later bought The Spectator magazine)[5]
1968 Acquired by Unochrome International[6]
1974 Wilkins and Mitchell bought the Glasgow machine tool business of Scottish Machine Tool Corporation, wholly-owned offshoot of Unochrome Intl[7]