Ford Bronco



Free estimates. Nothing padded in, and nothing changes without your say-so.
Everything that comes after blasting — primer, coatings, paint — only holds if the surface underneath came out right. Every pair below is our own work.














Most jobs come to the shop, where we have the space, the light, and the room to do careful work. When a piece is too big or too fixed to move, we load the rig and come to you.
Frames, bodies, classics, hot rods, semi cabs, trailers, farm equipment, cast iron, fabrication work, antiques, restoration projects. If it fits through the door, we can blast it.
Structural steel, tanks, machinery, grain equipment, livestock handling, pools, anything too large or too fixed to move. We haul the rig, the compressor, and the media, and we clean up after ourselves.
If it isn't on this list, it's still worth a call. We enjoy the odd ones, and we do plenty of ordinary work too.
Aggressive media cut fast and leave a profile for coating to grip. Soft media clean without touching the substrate underneath. Picking wrong is how people end up with warped panels and etched glass.
These three cover almost everything that comes through the door. The discs are drawn to scale against each other — same field of view in every one, so you can see how the grain changes. Specialist media — walnut shell, glass bead, steel shot and others — we bring in when a job asks for it.
Crushed glass
Coal slag
GarnetSilica sand is the cheapest abrasive on the shelf — but only just. Coal slag, one of the three we run, costs a few dollars more for the same bag, and it tends to win the difference back in labor. That is the whole saving. The people who pay for it are the ones holding the nozzle, and anyone standing downwind of them.
So we buy crushed glass, coal slag and garnet instead, and we have since the first job. Our people get one set of lungs, and so does everyone whose property we work on. Cheaper grit has never been worth the difference.
Every job gets estimated on its own, because every job really is different. What we don’t do is build the price back up after you’ve agreed to it — no shop fee, no per-employee charges, nothing that appears quietly at the end.
It is an estimate, and we will tell you why. Sandblasting uncovers things. Rust deeper than it looked, a second layer nobody knew was under the first, metal thinner than it should be — any of those can add hours to a job, and none of them show themselves until the coating starts coming off.
When it happens we stop, show you what we found, and discuss the new number with you before we carry on. You will not open an invoice and find a decision you were not part of.
Send a photo, get an estimateTravel is billed at our standard hourly rate rather than as a surcharge, and it is in the estimate before you agree to anything.
Around sixty jobs, every photo our own. Filter by what you’re bringing us.
Electric motors and components that couldn't be touched, mounted to a body that had to come clean. The work was in the masking — protecting everything sensitive and blasting tight around it without a single strike where it didn't belong.
A body panel gives you one chance. Hold too much pressure in one spot on thin sheet and it oil-cans, and a panel that has been rusting for decades is thinner where you cannot see it than where you can. Fibreglass has no tolerance at all — lean on it and you are through the gelcoat and into the weave. This one came off with the pressure down and the nozzle never stopping, every curve even, nothing cut into and nothing left behind.
Part of it is the town. We're Cass County people, and the name is home.
The rest of it is on purpose. We set out to be a peculiar solution to a not-so-common equation — a personal business, built to meet people where they are. Somebody calls with a thing nobody else wants to touch, and that's the call we want. It's a shake-a-hand kind of company. That's what it's built on, and it's why we'll tell you to use a different process, or a different shop, when that's the honest answer.
We're on State Route D in Belton, out where the corn starts. Drop a piece off, or call and we'll bring the rig to you.
Send a photo and a couple of sentences. That is usually all it takes — most estimates go back the same day, and a photo saves us both a trip out.