Tungsten/

Tungsten Suppliers

Tungsten suppliers fabricate and supply parts made from tungsten, a metal known for its tensile strength, high density and extreme temperature resistance. Tungsten has the highest melting point, 6192 F, of any known metal and is the heaviest element used by humans.

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Falcon Stainless & Alloys Corporation
Waldwick, NJ
800-631-0728
For half a century, Falcon has been an important tungsten supplier to numerous manufacturers worldwide. Falcon's well trained and experienced staff is ready to quote you on the solutions you're looking for. Falcon also has an extensive library of technical information available to you upon request. Falcon is well equipped to handle all your metallic needs. Please call today!
Metal Associates
Pompton Plains, NJ
800-838-1978
MA, Inc. is a full line tungsten supplier in addition to providing a wide range of other materials, parts and products, available to customers in all shapes, tempers, and forms- as well as precision and standard waveguide tubing in a wide range of sizes and materials. Non-standard materials and special sizes are available upon request. Please contact MA, Inc. for quality solutions.
Metalmen
Long Island City, NY
800-767-9494
Metalmen is a nationwide, fully certified tungsten supplier with over thirty years of experience with a wide variety of parts and products, serving a wide range of customers, including the research, commercial, aerospace, electronic, marine, nuclear power generator & defense industries. Their superior solutions are of the highest quality & are offered at competitive pricing.
MarkeTech International, Inc.
Port Townsend, WA
877-452-4910
MarkeTech's is a leading tungsten supplier and offers all of its valued customers precision machining, custom fabrication, certified welders, brazing and metallization of ceramics all under one roof. MarkeTech can machine pre-production prototypes, working with stainless steels, cold roll, hot roll, aluminum, brass, copper, refractory metals and more.
Midwest Tungsten Service
Willowbrook, IL
800-626-0226
Midwest Tungsten Service is the premier tungsten supplier of high-quality products and services-all custom machined to fit your specific needs. Midwest welcomes you to browse its product offerings or the large amount of technical information contained on Midwest's site. Please call, fax or e-mail Midwest today for a quotation or with any questions you may have.
Sherbrooke Metals
Willoughby, OH
800-922-7437
As a leading tungsten supplier, Sherbrooke guarantees its customers a precision manufactured solution that will meet or exceed their expectations, and do so on time and at an affordable price. Sherbrooke's excellent inventory includes discs, rings, special shapes and much, much more. Please go to Sherbrooke's website for full product and serve descriptions today.

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Tungsten Suppliers


Tungsten and tungsten alloys are very electrically and thermally conductive, making them useful in electrical applications. Tungsten is a metal that is available in four different forms-tungsten carbide, which is half carbon and twice as hard as any steel, alloyed tungsten, which is mixed with many different metals including copper and iron, pure tungsten, which is extremely electrically conductive and mostly used in electrical applications and tungsten-based chemicals, which are rare but are used to make organic dyes, pigment phosphors and x-ray screens. Pure tungsten is fabricated into strip form to make an integral component of everyday light bulbs. It can be used as a coating to extend the lifespan of tools and machinery parts, and is common in industrial machinery, mining and construction applications. Tungsten is also a hypoallergenic alternative to gold and silver jewelry. It can be polished to have a very dark, shiny surface that will not scratch. Tungsten is often alloyed with 2% thorium oxide and molded or sintered into rods to make tungsten electrodes. These rods are used mostly in arc welding as a conductive medium to transfer high volts of electricity to two pieces of separate metal. The high heat generated from the electricity causes the metal parts to melt together, thus forming a weld.

Some of the most common tungsten products manufactured by suppliers are alloyed with cobalt, which acts as a binder to form what is known as cemented carbides. This type of tungsten is used in cutting applications. The cobalt counteracts tungsten's tendency to become brittle under higher pressures, allowing it to be used in structural applications. Some alloys contain very little amounts of another substance. These are called tungsten heavy-metal alloys, and are at lease 90% tungsten. Most tungsten and tungsten alloys are first fabricated into billets in the form of solid blocks by sintering or molding. Then, they are fabricated into bar, sheet, plate, rod or wire form though drawing, grounding, molding and die cutting, among others. Some products require further processing, and are solid in three different conditions-black, which still has a coating of lubricant and oxide, cleaned, where the coating has been removed with chemicals, or ground. Ground tungsten has been machined with diamond or silicon carbide tools to remove the coating and achieve a certain smoothness and diameter.