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Our History
1962
Fred M. Keller purchases Paragon Die & Engineering for $1.
1970s
Keller invests in the right equipment and emerging computer technology to pay off the previous owner’s debt.
Building relationships and a dedicated workforce, Paragon shifts from producing aluminum die-casting tools to molds for plastic parts used in the automotive industry.
1980s
Paragon’s technology cut mold-building time in half, which was crucial to automotive customers.
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1990s
Paragon’s entire cost system is automated, resulting in faster and more accurate quoting, materials pricing and project tracking.
Paragon moves to its present location - 5225 33rd Street, a 135,000 square foot facility, housing its engineering and manufacturing operations.
2000 - present
The process of rapid prototyping is perfected and Prototype Express is born.
Engineering and manufacturing teams implement the process improvement system and begin working with a supplier to record activity of every machine.
Strategic partnerships are formed as the manufacturing industry undergoes global change, ensuring competitive prices and quality products for customers.
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