Friday, September 18, 2026

Re: Quick question on your sheet metal supplier bench

Hi Montgomery,

Just bumping this up. I know vendor emails pile up.

Sierra Peaks is a sheet metal fabrication and assembly partner, with sheet metal fab plus finishing support as our primary capability.

If you manage procurement, is it worth a short intro, or is there a better contact?

Respectfully,


Derek Cavanaugh
Sierra Peaks Corporation
M. (317) 406-7878
www.sierrapeakssolutions.com


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On 8/20/2026, 13:42:00, derek.cavanaugh@sierrapeakssolutions.com wrote:

Hi Montgomery,

Fast intro from Sierra Peaks Corporation.

Our strongest lane is sheet metal fabrication and assembly, covering build-to-print sheet metal parts and weldments.

We support OEM and tier one manufacturers from Albuquerque, NM and San Diego, CA, and we can also bring in our other in-house capabilities like machining, cables and harnesses, and electromechanical assembly when it helps.

Would it make sense to set up a 15-minute Zoom next Thursday at 9am?

Respectfully,

Derek Cavanaugh

Sierra Peaks Corporation

M. (317) 406-7878

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Re: Can your fabricator keep up?

Hey Montgomery,

Circling back to the top of your inbox in case it slipped through.

If you’re still dealing with long lead times or getting stuck on a challenging RFQ, we’d love to assist. We keep turnaround quick, quoting adaptable, and communication clear.

Would you be open to a brief chat sometime soon?




Eli Garcia II
Business Development Manager
The Bionic Welder
2030 Miller Court, Granbury, Texas 76049
469.294.9667


If this journey isn’t for you, reply “Don’t Stop Believing” and I’ll hit the pause button on these emails

P.S. In case this isn’t your area, would you mind letting me know who’s best to speak with?



On 9/11/2026, 14:42:36, eligarcia@thebionicwelder-group.com wrote:

Hi Montgomery,

Quick question—are you seeing long lead times, high minimums, or silence when you send out low-volume RFQs?

We’re The Bionic Welder, a metal fabrication shop that partners with sourcing teams tired of hearing “we don’t quote that.” We specialize in laser cutting, brake forming, welding (manual + robotic), and assembly—and we thrive on high-mix, low-to-mid volume work. 

Powder coating? We’ve got partners. Crave DFM collaboration? We do that too.

One of our clients started with simple laser-cut parts. They now rely on us to cut, form, weld, and deliver powder-coated assemblies—on time and to spec.

If your team needs parts built right and built fast, I’d love to connect.

What does this week look like to discuss an upcoming RFQ?

P.S. If this doesn’t apply to your role, would you mind letting me know who’s best to speak with?

Best,


Eli Garcia II

Business Development Manager
The Bionic Welder
2030 Miller Court, Granbury, Texas 76049
469.294.9667

If this journey isn’t for you, reply “Don’t Stop Believing” and I’ll hit the pause button on these emails

The visibility problem

Hi Montgomery,

Most owners can see revenue only once it shows up.

The harder part is seeing what is happening before that.

Which accounts are being pursued? Who has been contacted? Which conversations are moving forward? What activity is actually creating quote opportunities?

For a lot of manufacturing companies, that information is scattered across inboxes, spreadsheets, individual reps, and memory.

Factur helps manage that front-end activity. We help manufacturers identify better-fit companies, reach the right people, start conversations, and keep the motion organized so your team has a clearer view of what is feeding the funnel.

Can I send over a few specifics of how we do that?


Best regards,

Gabe Draper

Founder + CEO

e: gabe.draper@factur-packet.com

w: factur-packet.com

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Tuesday, September 15, 2026

Re: RFQs moving slower than planned?

Hi Montgomery,

Wanted to see if you’d like our latest overview with relevant machining examples.

Might make it easier to decide if a quick chat is worth scheduling.


P.S. If you're not the decision-maker here, could you forward this to them?

Matt Beaver | Business Development
Mark's Machine Co., Inc.
P:(214) 444-5129

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On 9/1/2026, 08:29:24, matt@marksmachine-co.com wrote:

Hi Montgomery,

I understand this might not fall under your role — would you mind pointing me to the right contact?

We’ve supported other teams sourcing large or complex components, and I’d be happy to learn what’s relevant on your end.

Best regards,
Matt Beaver | Business Development
Mark's Machine Co., Inc.
P:(214) 444-5129

If this isn’t a fit, just reply “no” and I’ll stay out of your inbox.


On 8/24/2026, 13:33:18, matt@marksmachine-co.com wrote:

Hi Montgomery,

Heard from a few shops where machining lead times are getting stretched, especially when it comes to non-standard components.

At Mark’s Machine, we help when large parts or valve work can’t wait. We’ve supported high-demand teams by stepping in fast—no learning curve, no compromise on quality.

Would you be open to a short intro?

P.S. If you're not responsible for this, could you share their contact?

Matt Beaver | Business Development
Mark's Machine Co., Inc.
P:(214) 444-5129

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