We Can Do The Whole Job
Many of our customers have found that it is more economical and faster to have us deliver a finished part or product. If you feel this approach is what you would like, Clearfield Machine Co. can furnish the necessary patterns, castings, tooling, machining, fabrication, assembly, and testing to meet the most exacting requirements.

From FOUNDRY to MACHINING and COMPLETION
Whether from customers' existing patterns, our unique multiple use Styrofoam pattern for limited quantities, or wood and metal production equipment for larger quantities, our complete Iron Foundry can produce quality gray and ductile iron castings to 16,000 pounds.
In today's technologically competitive market, our goal is to provide customers with the quality product they require in the most effective manner. Naturally, we maintain on site machine fabrication facilities, as well as develop other sources to enhance our complete machining, fabricating, and assembly capabilities. Whether it is basic fabrication, turning, milling, and drilling or complex, high tolerance CNC machining that is required, we are ready to take complete control of your entire project.

Try Us
Clearfield Machine Co. is ready to serve you in any way it can with prompt replies to all inquiries giving you accurate quotations with firm prices and realistic delivery dates you can rely on. Give us an opportunity to demonstrate what we're saying by permitting us to bid on your next casting, machining or COMPLETE job. If you feel your needs require a personal visit from one of our experienced foundry or machine shop specialists, we will be happy to arrange a meeting.

History
FOUNDED in 1867:     From: Aldrich, Lewis C., History of Clearfield County
“The Clearfield Machine Shops were founded and built in 1867 by A.F. Boynton and George S. Young, under the firm style of Boynton & Young. They operated it until the latter part of the year 1870, when Mr. Boynton sold his interest to G.L. Reed and William D. Bigler, after which the firm name became Bigler, Young & Co., and so continued until the year 1880. At this time William H. Mulhollan purchased Young’s interest, and Frank B. Reed took one-half of G.L. Reed’s interest, and the name of the firm was again changed to Bigler, Reed & Co.
The works are located at the corner of Fourth and Pine streets. The buildings comprise a machine shop, foundry, boiler, and blacksmith shops. The special feature of the company’s work is the manufacture of fire brick machinery, and mill machinery in general, as well as castings, boilers, and machine work.”

EXPANDED 1930:
The Clearfield Machine Shops later moved to its present location at Third and Everett Streets, in the Borough of Clearfield.  Construction of the new complex included an iron foundry, as well as large machine shop.  Large overhead cranes increased the capabilities of the shop, and cupola melting system allowed for large casting in gray iron.
Clearfield Machines continued to be produced at this facility and sold around the world.  In addition many contracts were taken for other iron casting work.  With the invention of nodular graphite, or ductile irons, additional castings were in demand.  The shops are now known as Clearfield Machine Company.

INTO THE FUTURE:
Clearfield Machine Company has weathered more than 135 years of economic change.  From the post Civil War industrial boom, through the Great Depression, now into the new millennium, times change and Clearfield Machine Company changes also. 
Contract iron castings are now produced in many varying grades, including gray irons,  ductile irons.  There are new and innovative ways to begin the casting process, including Styrofoam patterns, and actual Patternless casting.  Clearfield Machine Company is capable of all aspects of iron casting in weights up to 18,000 pounds. 
Clearfield Machine Company;   Your source for Iron castings from 1867 into the future…