MEADVILLE — An early economic development incentive brought a young company to Meadville. It's still there and prospering, 120 years later. Channellock Inc. has grown from a one-man operation to more ...

Outsourcing manufacturing and exporting jobs are a sore spot for many Americans, however some companies find good reason to stay put or break new ground. FOXBusiness.com's series 'Still Made in ...

North American steel forged in the USA isn't a claim most tool manufacturers can get away with. For Channellock, Meadville, Pennsylvania, has been their home since 1904 and that's exactly where they ...

Channellock tools, made in Meadville, are passed down by generations around the world Meadville's Channellock Inc., founded in 1886, is an industry leader in hand tools and pliers made by a committed ...

Truckin is all about the biggest and the baddest. Just like Americans need 48 ounces of their favorite drink at a mall-sized convenience store, or a truck that could tow your house down the street, ...

The future of the region’s skilled workforce is largely dependent on promoting opportunities and training the next generation of skilled workers. One place that is happening is at Crawford Tech in ...

13 decades have passed since George B. DeArment founded the company in 1886 Since its founding as the Champion Bolt & Clipper Co., the company has also led the industry through innovation The company ...

MEADVILLE, Penn. — Now in its third year, Channellock Inc.’s Trade School Trade-Up Competition continues to help close the national skills gap by funding initiatives and tools that will largely impact ...

MEADVILLE, Penn. — A Wisconsin high school welding program’s generous and thoughtful contributions to its community helped it take first place in the Channellock® Trade School Trade-Up competition.

Hot rodding is all about the biggest and the baddest. Just like Americans need 48 ounces of their favorite drink at a mall-sized convenience store, or a truck that could tow your house down the street ...

Hot rodding is all about the biggest and the baddest. Just like Americans need 48 ounces of their favorite drink at a mall-sized convenience store, or a truck that could tow your house down the street ...