Catalogue Catalog 2007 - 2008
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The PERKO Story
100th Year Anniversary Edition -1907 to 2007
die-casting system that now produces
zinc and bronze parts. PERKO is the only
domestic marine manufacturer produc­ing die-cast bronze parts which are well known for strength, uniformity and quality.
Today, PERKO is truly an integrated manufacturer, almost completely inde­pendent of outside vendors, with the exception of a few basic items such as light bulbs, electric wire, etc. A whole range of complete in-house capabilities, from product design through manufac­turing and assembly of finished prod­ucts, enabled us to eliminate most sub­contractors and obtain better control of
our product quality, cost and delivery.
Throughout all of our operations,
steps have been taken to efficiently assure
production of the highest quality prod­ucts. PERKO has been an ISO registered company since 1994. Our products are
designed and manufactured to meet or exceed various standards including ISO
9001-2000, USCG, UL, NMMA and
other industry standards and our own
quality specifications. Quality control is
consistently maintained and every step forward, from our founding to the pres­ent day, has been undertaken with our
customer in mind. Each PERKO product
is thoroughly evaluated for safety,
appearance and function.
Our plating plant was completely redesigned and rebuilt into a state of-the-art facility. Special automated controls insure uniformity throughout the com­plete seven strike chromium plating process.
In 1979, a 35,000 square foot plastics injection molding facility was added to enable us to produce all of our own plas­tic products and components for our diverse product line.
In 2005 our facility was rewired for a state-of-the-art computer network and enterprise resource planning (ERP) operation, which is taking us into the next century. In addition plans are on the drawing board for a substantial expan­sion of our foundry. Our in-house print­ing, graphics and pre-press department produces almost all of our printed mate­rials from packaging materials, box labels and instructions to full color cata­logs and marketing materials. In total, careful planning over the years has enabled us to become virtually self suffi­cient in every department.
It has always been our objective to provide our customers with the very best in marine lights, hardware and acces­sories at competitive prices. The market­place has rewarded our emphasis on quality with ever increasing sales and reputation. Designed and built to the highest specifications, all PERKO prod­ucts are backed with outstanding war­ranties and our commitment to excel­lence. It's a "PERKO Plus" you can count on!
Fred Perkins, Marvin's older son, entered the family business in the late 1960's, and quickly established himself as one of the marine industry's most knowledgeable authorities on naviga­tional light requirements. Fred became president in 1997. In 1999 Fred's son Cameron joined the company and in 2002 his daughter Deborah joined the family business marking the 5th genera­tion and setting the course for the future.
per and galvanized sheet metal began what was to become our ongoing reputa­tion for high quality products. Today we still do hand forming and soldering much as it was done in our early years.
In 1922, the "PERKO" trademark was instituted. Each new product (and there were many) utilized the latest sophisti­cated metal manufacturing technology,
and customers came to expect the high­est standards of excellence from PERKO
products.
PERKO Logo from 1929
By 1932, the company name was changed to Perkins Marine Lamp and Hardware Corporation, to better reflect the products that were then being offered.
As our reputation for quality increased, the company enjoyed excep­tional growth into the 1930s, and new manufacturing facilities were added. Under the direction of Louis Perkins, the original one story plant grew to five sto­ries, and then to six more buildings. By
the time Frederick Perkins died in 1947, PERKO had become a major factor in the fast growing marine industry.
At Frederick's passing, Louis Perkins
became president. His son, Marvin,
joined the company in 1947. Then, with the passing of Louis Perkins in 1964,
Marvin assumed the top responsibilities and continued the growth and innova­tion that exists to this day.
As the company's expansion contin­ued, they ran out of space in New York.
Roy Hollenbeck came on board in 1960
to plan and coordinate the company's
move from Brooklyn, NY to North Miami, Florida, which took place in
1961. Roy's extensive experience in man­ufacturing, plating, engineering, design­ing and production was instrumental in our successful move from a number of separate plants in N.Y. to one large plant
with all of our facilities under one roof.
Once we were settled in Florida we
established our own bronze factory. By 1965, a 47,000 square foot extension was
completed to house the sophisticated
PERKO Logo from 1953
Our sand casting foundries help us control the production of our high qual­ity brass, bronze and aluminum castings, and offers assurance that the proper alloy is used for each job.
Our diverse press department utilizes a variety of forming tools, including multi-stage progressive tooling produced in our toolroom. Our large, conventional machine shop includes many secondary operations such as drilling, tapping and assembly. A separate machine shop houses a number of modern high speed automatic chuckers for high volume items, and our three separate polishing divisions assure the correct finishing procedure for each product.
PERKO Logo Today
PERKO
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