Patented Aerospace & Defense Screw Machine Products Manufacturer
The company is not named and no financial detail is published. What follows is what the owner wanted, what the process ran into, and how it resolved.
What happened
Here’s what happens with an M&A specialization in Manufacturing. We launched our campaign in mid-April and hosted buyer visits over a two-week period in May at the client’s Midwest location. By the end of the first week of June, we received 12 offers from quality buyers nationwide. The deal closed in mid-August— four months from start to finish.
Although the client had patented products and was on major military aerospace platforms, they knew there were other applications for their products. Our charge was to find an acquirer with the business development acumen to bring the products into new platforms and applications. The buyer, a large strategic with multiple locations throughout the U.S., will take the client’s patented products into new aerospace platforms worldwide. We’re thrilled to have facilitated this transaction and made life-long friendships in the process.
With twelve offers on this business, we have buyers that have been pre-screened both professionally and financially. If you’re thinking of selling your aerospace component or screw machine product manufacturing business, it might be the perfect time.
Every closed engagement is described this way. The company is never named, and no figure that could identify it is published (except where permission is granted) — during the process or after it.
The NDA and teaser came down at completion of the transaction. What a seller is owed in confidence during a sale, they are owed afterward.
See all closed transactionsAccelerated represents lower-middle-market manufacturers pursuing a complete sale, recapitalization or partnership with a larger firm.
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