A family-owned and operated machine shop offering high-quality CNC services in the greater Dallas/Fort Worth, . Founded in Ponder, Texas, in 2007, Sadberry Metal Works is owned and operated by Greg Sadberry and his son, Colby Sadberry. Together, they have built a business that prides itself on quality workmanship.
Whether it be one-off prototypes or high production runs, at Sadberry Metal Works, we adhere to the highest standards - holding tight tolerances to meet your machining requirements. Sadberry Metal Works is proud to be a company large enough to meet its customers' growing needs, yet small enough to know them by name.
Whether it be one-off prototypes or high production runs, at Sadberry Metal Works, we adhere to the highest standards - holding tight tolerances to meet your machining requirements. Sadberry Metal Works is proud to be a company large enough to meet its customers' growing needs, yet small enough to know them by name.
Services
For 32 years, Greg Sadberry managed a specialized, heavy haul trucking company. After selling his stake in the business, Greg and his son, Colby, embarked on a new business venture - opening Sadberry Metal Works on the family's 10-acre property in Ponder, Texas. While Greg welds and machines parts, his wife, Brenda, oversees the company's day-to-day operations.
Reviews (2)
Stump
Jul 30, 2021
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Shaun Stillwater
Dec 23, 2016
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I advise against working with Sadberry Metal Works. The customer service exhibited by the manager, Colby, is extraordinarily questionable, if not poor.
Please allow me to explain. I needed small ribs waterjet cut for a physics prototype. I kindly inquired whether a laserjet or waterjet would be most suitable. After several weeks of investigation, I came to the conclusion that for the accuracy required, Sadberry would be the best option. In my last email, Colby stated that "no new projects will be quoted at this time." I called Colby only to hear the spiteful words of a bitter man. He insisted
Please allow me to explain. I needed small ribs waterjet cut for a physics prototype. I kindly inquired whether a laserjet or waterjet would be most suitable. After several weeks of investigation, I came to the conclusion that for the accuracy required, Sadberry would be the best option. In my last email, Colby stated that "no new projects will be quoted at this time." I called Colby only to hear the spiteful words of a bitter man. He insisted
