Absolute Glass Protection Automated Dry Lamination Processing Equipment Update

Date: 7 June 2004

Absolute Glass Protection, Inc. of Las Vegas, Nevada, announces that the Company has received requests for their new Automated Dry Lamination Process licensing program.

Additional details will be released regarding the licensing program next month.

This unique program will enhance the Company's existing safety and security Automated Dry Lamination Equipment Division located in Las Vegas, Nevada. These new licensing arrangements will greatly enhance revenues for Absolute Glass Protection, Inc. Any new licensing arrangements will be separate from the Company's ongoing local dealership product sales and installation divisions.

The company is now offering exclusive licensing arrangements for major market territories within the United States and internationally.

The company is pleased to announce that all of its specialized Automated Dry Lamination Equipment is now fully paid for making all Company assets owned outright.

600450 Absolute Glass Protection Automated Dry Lamination Processing Equipment Update glassonweb.com

See more news about:

Others also read

The glass sector has the increasingly widespread requirement of having an unlimited catalogue of parametric shapes and creating new ones in a simple way without being an expert in the field.
Glass Confusion is starting the New Year with Beginning Fused Glass group classes. The three-week course will be held Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Shoaib Akhtar is going to be back on Indian TV screens. He is going to be featured in the new TV ad campaign for Asahi Glass.
Worldwide glass-substrate capacity is expected to continue to grow more than 40% each quarter through 2005, as a result of capacity expansion by existing glass-substrate suppliers and new companies joining the market, according to DisplaySearch.
Western Pennsylvania’s once-thriving glassmaking industry is dwindling, as did the domestic steel industry and for many of the same reasons: competition and cost.
Christmas got a little bluer for the local glass industry this week with the closure of yet another plant.

Add new comment