
Heavy tooling & multi-ton molds
Big steel engineered, cut and proved out before a lot is released — the programs where the tool is the capital and getting it wrong is expensive twice. See what a multi-ton injection mold costs.
Work Jack has done
Shops that needed hands.
JCH Design & Manufacturing has tooled and run manufacturing programs for inventors and US companies in electronics, housewares, garden, sporting goods, food safety, pet products and pet doors, and private label.
Jack has tooled and run programs for these names as the tooling principal. The photographs below are the kind of work, not a named brand’s part.
Kind of work
Ask about your category. Jack will say what he has built in it. The tools behind these programs are photographed on the molds page.
Three markets have their own pages: protective cases, marine and boat parts and consumer products and retail.

Big steel engineered, cut and proved out before a lot is released — the programs where the tool is the capital and getting it wrong is expensive twice. See what a multi-ton injection mold costs.

Not a board bought in and dropped into someone else’s housing: PCBA, firmware-adjacent builds and finished device assembly, with the enclosure tooled alongside the electronics. More on PCBA and electronics assembly.

Industrial product programs where the measurement is the product — instrument boards, sensing and the housings around them, held to tolerance and documented.

Molded parts, webbing and hardware brought together as a finished assembly, with the fit and finish held to the same standard as the function.

Seasonal and wholesale programs with repeat tooling — the relationship is the tool, not a single purchase order.

Private-label and branded household goods taken into production, through packaging, barcode and carton compliance.

Brand programs that need a compliant packaging route as much as they need a part — planned before the first run rather than after it.

Sellers who need a principal on the tool rather than an agent wall — someone who still answers when the tool has to move or be cut again. Scale is discussed on the call; no count is published here.
Photographs are from Jack’s own tooling and the factories he runs. They show the kind of work described, not a named customer’s part.









Copy / reverse-engineer
Unnamed on purpose. The sequence is the claim. There are more photographs of the lots on the proof page.

Send the unit. A photograph is enough to start.

Jack engineers the steel from what you sent.

First article, then volume, under the same man.
What was on fire
The names above are real. The wounds below are the ones those programs actually look like. Ask Jack which one was yours.
Golden sample signed. Lot three did not match. His people stayed on the line — material, count, the shot — so the next container was the one you paid for.
Demand was fine. Hands were not. Jack reverse-engineered the steel from the unit on the bench and ran the next season without you building a department.
The factory held the steel. Permission, not logistics. Jack audits, crates, re-qualifies. You keep the program.
Whatever the category, Jack designs, maintains, stores and moves the tools he is entrusted with — so the steel is ready when you need the next run, or ready to leave if you want it moved. Terms sit in the engagement, not in a promise. The mold-cost note covers who owns the tool, and who keeps it.