ITAR Registered · Type 07 FFL + Class 2 SOT · Built to AS9100D

ITAR Registered. Built to AS9100D. Traceable to the Lot.

Every credential on this page is the price of admission, not the reason to hire us. What is worth your time is the second half, where we write down what actually happens to your part and what arrives in the box with it.

ITAR Registered

Type 07 FFL + Class 2 SOT

Anodizing On Site

Material Traceable To The Mill Lot

The direct answer

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Can you take work on an AS9100 program?

Yes. Our quality system is built to AS9100D and ISO 9001:2015. The documentation is complete, a full cycle of internal audits is behind us, and management review is done.

That state has a name and a place in the process. It is the point where every prerequisite is met and the registrar has not walked the floor. Prime supplier-quality manuals often carry a documented route for validating a supplier sitting exactly there, usually a self-survey or an on-site audit by your own quality group. Send us either one.

What you would be evaluating is below.

What we hold

Section 03 / 09

What we hold

Credential
Status
What it means for your part
ITAR

Registered with the Directorate of Defense Trade Controls

Export-controlled prints are routine work here, not an exception somebody has to go arrange

Type 07 FFL + Class 2 SOT

Held

We can manufacture and modify firearms components, and anodize them on the same site

AS9100D

Documentation complete, internal audits passed, certification audit pending

The system your program would run under is already the one in use

ISO 9001:2015

Documentation complete, internal audits passed, certification audit pending

Same system, same evidence

MIL-PRF-8625F

Anodizing processed to it, in our own tanks

The finish is under the same quality system as the machining, at the same address

Working through a supplier survey right now?

How the work runs

Section 04 / 09

01

What arrives in the box

A part with no paperwork behind it is a part you have to take on faith. Nobody buying for a program can do that.

  • Material traceable to the mill lot Certified mill test reports on the aluminum, tied to the job that consumed it.
  • A record of who ran it and how long it took Operators clock into the job at the machine, so the labor, the setup and any scrap are recorded against your part number instead of estimated afterward.

Delivery dates come off a live production schedule rather than a feel for how busy the shop looks. That is the whole reason we can give you a date and then hit it.

The hard ones get written down before we price them

On a complex part, before a number goes back to you, we write down what could go wrong and what it would take to stop it. Then we either price the risk or plan around it.

Nobody makes us do that. It came out of building the quality system and we kept it, because the parts worth taking are the ones where being wrong is expensive.

The loop and the questions

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We survey our customers on a schedule, and the results are posted

Customer satisfaction is a measured KPI under our quality system. Every quarter a set of customers gets a survey, on a rotation that does not come back to the same company inside a year, and the results go up internally where the people making the parts can see them.

It is a loop with a date on it, and it runs whether or not a customer asks to see it.

Questions we get from quality departments

Do you machine and finish under the same quality system?

Yes. The anodizing line is ours, in our building, run to MIL-PRF-8625F. The part does not leave the address between the last cut and the finished coating.

The Straight Answer

Are you AS9100 certified?

Not yet. The documentation is done, the internal audits are done, and we are waiting on a date from the auditor. Until he signs it, the word certified does not go on this page.

If your supplier quality manual has a route for validating a shop in that position, send us the survey. We will have it back to you this week.

Proof

Section 07 / 09

Every claim on this page has a date attached

Standard has been in Greenville since 2012, but most of what backs these pages is newer than the company itself.

What has not changed is who is running it. A manufacturing engineer started Standard, not a machinist who added a second mill. Before this shop, that career was spent tightening other people's processes and mistake-proofing their mistakes. Quality, accuracy and inspection were never a program added on top. They were the habit the shop was built around from the first part it cut, years before there was a documented system to prove it.

A real back office from 2021. Registration with the State Department. A federal firearms license and the tax certificate that goes with it. A documented quality system started in 2025 and carried through internal audits. Job costs measured at the machine instead of estimated after the fact.

We can show you when each piece went in.

  • 2012 Shop opens, roughly the size of a garage.
  • 2021 A real back office.
  • ITAR Registration with the State Department.
  • FFL Federal firearms license and the tax certificate that goes with it.
  • 2025 Documented quality system started, carried through internal audits.
  • Now Job costs measured at the machine instead of estimated after the fact.

What happens next

Section 08 / 09

What we can put in your hands this week

1

A completed copy of your supplier survey, in your format

2

Confirmation of our DDTC registration

3

The quality manual's table of contents and procedure list

4

Internal audit and management review records

And if you would rather see how we hold a supplier than read about how we hold ourselves, our own supplier quality requirements are published in full.

The Ask

Send Us the Questionnaire.

You will get it back from the people who would actually run the job, not from a sales desk.