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Brugerdiskussion:Thurmer

Sidens indhold er ikke tilgængeligt på andre sprog.
Fra Wikipedia, den frie encyklopædi
Hjerteligt velkommen til den danske Wikipedia, Thurmer!
Jeg håber, at du vil trives her. Brug venligst 10 minutter på at læse denne velkomst; den vil hjælpe dig med at komme i gang.

Du kan starte med at læse vores fulde velkomst, og læse punkterne nedenfor.

Hvis du har brug for yderligere hjælp, besøg da gerne hjælpe- og chatkanalen, hvor du kan få et svar meget hurtigt.

Sidst, men ikke mindst, er du velkommen til at læse vores politikker og normer, for at sikre dig at du ikke bryder dem ved et uheld.

Med venlig hilsen Villy Fink Isaksen 20. jan 2011, 22:56 (CET)
Wikipedia er ikke...

På Wikipedia er vi meget glade for nye bidrag, men vi har nogle grundregler, og da ikke alle dine bidrag ser ud til at være i overensstemmelse med disse, vil vi gerne minde om at Wikipedia ikke er:

  • ... et sted hvor du skal reklamere for dig selv, dine venner, din hjemmeside, arbejdsplads eller forening eller bare butikker og hjemmesider, du godt kan lide
  • ... en ordbog – brug i stedet Wiktionary
  • ... en talerstol
  • ... en kampplads eller diskussionsforum
  • ... et sted hvor du kan uploade billeder, blot for at dele dem med dine venner
  • ... et CV-indeks
  • ... en netavis eller blog
  • ... et chatroom
  • ... en kogebog – brug i stedet Wikikogebogen

Du kan læse mere om hvad Wikipedia ikke er, og samtidigt er det vigtigt at du skriver ud fra et neutralt synspunkt.

Ved at overholde disse regler får vi alle mest ud af det i længden. Du er selvfølgelig velkommen til at spørge i begynderforummet, såfremt du har yderligere spørgsmål.

Med venlig hilsen --Villy Fink Isaksen 20. jan 2011, 22:57 (CET)
Respekter ophavsretten
Hej Thurmer. Bemærk venligst følgende:

Kopiering af ophavsretligt beskyttede værker uden forudgående tilladelse er ulovligt

Dette gælder både tekster og billeder fra andre hjemmesider – også selvom der ikke står noget om ophavsret på hjemmesiden.

Bemærk at mange sider tilbyder "fri" download af diverse reklamemateriale, men oftest forbyder manipulation og kommerciel anvendelse af det. Den slags krav kan Commons ikke honorere.

Hvis du er den eneste ejer af materialet, så skriv et indlæg på artiklens diskussionsside og indsend en erklæring for at gøre opmærksom på dette.
Hvis du ikke er ejer af materialet, skal du fjerne det og evt. skrive en ny tekst med det kopierede materiale som kilde.

Læs gerne politikken om ophavsret og om frie kilder.

Med venlig hilsen en bruger der glemte at signere beskeden

Gevindets_historie forslag

[rediger kildetekst]

hvorfor ikke bare skriv om trurmer firmaet ?, og dens påvirkning på samfundet i danmark eller måske bare om Fritz, Frits063 (diskussion) 10. feb 2013, 15:30 (CET) Gevindets_historie

Invention of the Squere Thread cutting die.

[rediger kildetekst]

THÜRMER & CO FritzFritz C. Thürmer was born in 1864 in Larvik in Norway and was an educated toolmaker. He invented and patented the square cutting die in 1897, which revolutionized the production of the external thread. Based on the patent he established his own factory Thürmer & Co in 1898, and quickly became successful within the production of thread cutting tools. The success contributed to him being invited to the world exhibition in Paris in year 1900.

Thürmer & Co registered a number of European patents, amongst others a patent on ToTan saw blades and on twist drills. Within the next 2 decades Fritz. C. Thürmer startet three factories in Denmark and established partnerships with several European production companies. When Fritz C. Thürmer’s business reached the height of it’s success within the industry, it had over 1.500 employees and was one of the most significant producers of thread cutting tools in Europe.

Fritz C. Thürmer had 6 children and lived at Pile Alle No. 27, Frederiksberg in Copenhagen. No. 27 was the family’s lucky number and it appeared on everything they owned - such as cars, phone numbers, planes etc. Even their summerhouse in Gilleleje was named “Villa 27”.

Two of the children, Bjørn and Eric Thürmer joined the family business in the beginning of the 1930’ies. Eric Thürmer became part owner in 1933 and was afterwards elected Managing Director of the company. Bjørn Thürmer became Managing Director of Greenfield Tap & Die in Connecticut, USA, another thread cutting factory also partly owned by Thürmer & Co.

At this point the company produced and supplied a wide range of products within tools – including hammers, bolt and nuts, anvils, oils and many more. Most of it produced in Denmark.

The founder Fritz C. Thürmer died in 1942, and Bjørn Thürmer came home from the States and became Technical Director on the factories in Sandved, and on Roskildevej and Skt. Knudsvej in Copenhagen. Eric and Bjørn Thürmer succeeded with the family business and continue to be marked leader within thread cutting tools. Especially Eric was a respected man within the industry in Denmark and held the position as chairman of several professional interest groups.

EricBjørn Thürmer died in the middle of the 1950’ies leaving no descendant heirs and Eric Thürmer died shortly after in 1960. Eric Thürmers relatives went on to inherit the factories. A few years later two of the heirs sold 60% of their stock to a local bank, which saw the bank appoint Professor Chr. Gudnarson from the Technical University as chairman and Børge Kilmer as Managing Director of Thürmer & Co.

In the beginning of the 1970’ies Eric Thürmer’s son, Bjørn Thürmer, decided to follow in the footsteps of his father making him the 3rd generation to enter the thread cutting business. He was 25 years old at the time and owned 20% of the shares. With an exam from London Business School and a couple of years of professional experience in the Swedish steel industry he was ready to play an active role in the family business. From 1973 till 1977 he succeeded in buying the rest of the shares of Thürmer & Co. During this periode Bjørn Thürmer made a turnaround in the old family business. He devided the production, modernized the factories with new machines and reintroduced the old ‘Thürmer-spirit’ into the 200 men strong organization. He also bought other businesses, for example what became TKW(Thürmer kæde og wire), using the same business approach and with great success.

In 1985 the whole Thürmer Group was bought by Kaj Melchior. For the first time in history no member of the Thürmer family were registered shareholders in Thürmer & Co. But not for long. Shortly after Bjørn Thürmer bought back the entire tread cutting tool production part of the business. Kaj Melchior was more interested in the location of the buildings than the actual business. He gave Bjørn Thürmer 3 months to move the whole thread cutting production to a new location. In those months Bjørn Thürmer constructet an industrial building on Hammerholmen 18 in Hvidovre and moved the company.

BjornIn 1991 Bjørn Thürmer accepted an offer from Apotekernes Pensionskasse and the family business was sold again. The new owners reorganized the company and started to move some of the production to China. At this time the business had about100 employees on location in Hvidovre.

In 2003, 12 years later Apotekernes Pensionskasse decided to sell the company. Again Bjørn Thürmer bought the company back– this time together with his son Erick Thürmer, who was now 4th generation in the family business. In the following years father and son bought the rival industry competitor Clou (also known as H.F. Jensen) and moved the rest of the standard production to China, only leaving the specialized thread cutting production in Hvidovre.

The financial crises hit the company and in 2010 it was decided to fusion with the drill specialist Wallkø . The company became known as Wall-Thürmer. At the same time it was decided to close down the last production. This marked the ending of 113 years of production of thread cutting tools in Denmark.

In 2014 Erick Thürmer filed for patent on 3D printning of thread cutting tools, and on his 37 birthday he bought back The Wall-Thürmer tooling Company.

As at the time of writing, the Thürmer family is working on reestablishing the production of special tools in Denmark. Production is expected to start in the end of 2014 Danishtools.com